ii
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
..Jllliilllllll,
3 1223 04552 8701
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
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yW AQER OF ESTATES
— APPRAISER
E.E.BUNCE
CALtFORNIA^^
-^ INVESTMENTS
E. E. BUNCE
1008 BROADWAY
OAKLAND, CAL.
Telephone 548
Business Property, Choice City and
Country Residences for Sale
Fruit and Grain Ranches for Sale
Large Colony Tracts. Mining Property
Send for Catalogues
PHCIFIC
ROLLING
MILL CO.
1
OFFICE
100
MARKET
STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
Manufacturers of
Cast Steel \
Castingfs .na i
Steel !
i Forgfings
UP TO 20,000 POUNDS WEIGHT \
True to pattern and superior in strength, toughness and durability to Cast or
Wrought Iron in any position or for any service.
Gearings, Shoes, Dies, Cams, Tappets, Piston^Heads, Railroad and
Machinery Castings of every description ; also . . .
HOMOGENEOUS STEEL
(
y Soft and Ductile. Superior to Iron for Locomotive, Mining and Marine For'gings.
/ Also Steel Rods from ^ to 3 inch diameter, and flats from i to 8 inch, Angles, Tees, Channels and
/ other shapes; Steel Wagon, Buggy, and Truck Tires, Plow Steel Stamp,
/ Stems, Cam Shafts, Piston Rods, Machinery and Special Shape i
\ Steel to Size and Lengths.
STEEL RAILS FROM 12 TO 45 POUNDS PER YARD
Iron and Steel Bridge, Roof and Railroad Car Work a Specialty
L
ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
1
>,DOW STEAM PUMP WORKS
\ 114-116 Beale Street, San Francisco. Cal
MANUFACTURERS OF
j Dow^s Improved Steam, Air and
I Electrical Pumping Machinery
1 FOR EVERY POSSIBLE DUTY
High Duty Water Works Pumping Engines. Irrigating Pumps. |
Marine Pumps, Mining Pumps, Elevator Pumps. i
fm
H^vl
^
Speed Governors, Pressure Regulators and Steam Pump Specialties
jRRESPONDENCE SOLICITED SEND FOR CATALOGUE
THE
Pelton Water Wheel
Affords the most dimple, Economical and Reliable Power for Mining and other Purposes.
7,000 WHEELS NOW RUNNING.
While opinions may differ more or less
as to the merits of other Water Wheels
There is but one Opinion in Regard to the Pelton,
It gives more value for the money than
any other power appliance known.
ELECTRIC POWER tRAN5N|l55lON.
Pelton Wheels afford the most reliable and efficient power for such service, and are run-
ivi.;^ a majority of stations of this character, in all parts of the world.
This Company give exclusive attention to the development and utilization of water powers
by the most modern, economic and improved methods. Highest efficiency and best regulation
guaranteed.
Water pipe, valves aho fittincs
OF ANY REQUIRED STRENGTH AND CAPACITY.
y^axa'.ogues Furnished on Application.
ADDRESS, PELTON WATER WHEEL COMPANY,
121 MAIN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
p. F. CLERC MACHINE WORKS
AH Kinds of Machinery Built and Repaired
COFFEE AND LAUNDRY MACHINERY
A SPECIALTY
STEAM AND GAS PUFFING IRONS
Having been established since 1861,
1 refer to all Leading Laundries of
California.
REFERENCES
San Francisco Laundry, La Grande Laundry,
United States Laundry, Occidental Laundry,
Qpntra Costa Laundry, National Laundry,
'American Laundry, Sacramento Laundry,
Parisian Laundry, and many others.
219-221 Main Street
Bet. Howard and Folsom Sts.
San Francisco, Cal.
-THE
California Perforating Screen Co.
Screens |^ Malt Kiln ]H Screens
MANUFACTURERS OF
Perforated Sheet Metals of all Kinds
For Mining and Milling Machinery and other uses.
ALSO PIANO STRING MANUFACTURERS
147 BEALE STREET
THIRD FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO
Something New **; Reliable
I. L. MERRELL
Sleam Pipe and Boiler Coverings, Bloclcs and Plastic. Asbestos Materials
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Important to ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS and OWNERS
I. X. m£:rrezl>s safety chimney
IS well adapted to the Acme or any other fireplace, and
can be attached in any building, and it is a perfect com-
bination of Lightness, Durability and Safety, being com-
posed of Magnesia, Asbestos and Fire Proof Mineral
Fibre.
ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND OWNERS
about to erect New Buildings, when anything in the
shape of a Safetii Chimney is desired, would do well
to send for descriptive circular.
Mineral Wool for Deadening and Lining Buildings
I. L. Merrell is the manufacturers' agent for Mineral
Wool on this Coast. No other material, either natural
or manufactured, equals it for Heat-proofing, Fire-proof-
ing, and Lining Buildings, and at the same time it is a
Sure Protection against rats, mice and all insects.
He also has constantly on hand Asbestos and Magnesia
Coverings, Asbestos Board, Lining Felt, Asbestos in
Solution for roofing, paints and washes.
.^"AU orders and any information promptly at-
tended to.
r39 BRANNAN ST., San Francisco, Cal.
ESTABLISHED 1862.
TBE
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS
J. WBICHHART, Proprietor.
M
MODEL AND DIE MAKERS.
I Steel, Iron and Brass Work.
I Special Tools and Machinery for all Trades Made to Order.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
t43jiHD 145 Be ALE Stijeet,
Telephone, Black 2291,
SAN FRANC/SCO. CAL.
TELEPHONE, MAIN 1442
C. H. EVANS & CO
(Successors to Thomson & Evans )
TVTKCHINEtiAiORKS
STEAM PUMPS STEAM ENGINES
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
SHIPand STEAMBOAT WORK, Etc.
Thomson & Evans' Patent Crank and Fly Wheel
Steam Pumps, the best for all purposes
Deep Well Punips, WiDdmill Pmnps, Irrigating Pumps
Compound Pumps for City Water Works, Etc.
Pipe Cutting and Threading. Repairing Promptly Attended to.
110=112 BEALE STREET = SAN FRANCISCO
Western Foundry
MORTON & HEDLEY, Proprietors
CASTINGS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER
234 FREMONT STREET
Bet. Howard and Folsom Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Pacific 3av AVanQfactarmg Co.
7 & 19 FREMONT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO
Sole Manufacturers of
Hatch Pruning Saws
Files, Emery Wheels,
Grindstones, Etc.
FOR SALE. 2^
SAW AND MACHINE KNIVES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION ON HAND OR
MADE TO ORDER
Ov^>^>
Saw Repairing and Knife Grinding:
I. L. BURTON MACHINE WORKS
BUILDERS OF
Patent Centrifugal Pumps
Giving Highest Efficiency of any Pump made for
Irrigation, Reclamation,
Dredging, Wrecking, Mining
and Water Work.
The Columbus
Steam Pump
The simplest, cheapest
and most durable steam
pump for
Feeding Boilers and
Forcing Water under
heavy pressure.
ENGINES, ELEVATORS, SHAFTING HANGERS AND PULLEYS
PRINTERS' AND BOOKBINDERS' MACHINERY
PIPE BOILERS AND OTBEB MACMllSEItT MADE TO OMDER
115 -117 FIRST STREBT
A. J. VAN DRflKE
Wlachinist and Mechanical Engineer
141 FIRST STREET
I SPUR and BEVEL GEARS
I Cut to Order
ALL KINDS OF ^t^'^
KXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY ^J
AND PATENT MODELS ^ I,
^'
Shafting, Pulleys and Boxes, Z
Engines and Boilers.
GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND
JOBBING
'^LvTrrrr:^'
THE
T
INSURE IN YOUR ONLY HOME COMPANY
Pacific Mutual
. . . Life Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA
Its Distinctive Plan of Organization
Gives
Greatest Safety
and Profit to
Policyholders
INVESTS ITS FUNDS ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
Paid Policyholders over
$7,500,000.00
LIFE * ENDOWMENT
POLICIES
N. E. Cor. Sacramento and Montgomery slCCIDEXT POLICIES
San Francisco
KILQARIF & BEAVER, General Agents for California (Life Dept.)
F. W. VOOQT & BRC, = General Agents for California (Accident Dept.)
PACIFIC MUTUAL BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
12
li). * 3. $loanc « €0.
(^arpets « furniture « XHpf^^l^ter^
Af We have on show a large assortment of f^
CARPETS in the various grades^ which for
* Quality, Pattern and Gjloring^ cannot be ^
excelled.
These gfoods surpass all previous productions
and are suited to all kinds and styles of
W furnishings. ^
©riental IRugs.
. We have a choice assortment showing .
some rare pieces.
2)ome8tic IRugs.
fj^ Large variety in all grades. f^
111. fl ]. Sloane & Co.
641-647 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
13
' DIRECTORS-A.T^.
A TTCTT-NT f^ Tl
TUBES, President. HIRAM TUBES, Vice-Pres. ALFRED S. TUBES, Treas.
AUSTIN C. TUBES. HERMAN A. TUBES CHARLES W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
TUBBS CORDAGE CO.
(Founded in 1856. Incorporated April, 1889)
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL SIZES OF
Manila and Sisal Rope, Binder Twine, Drilling Cables
607=613 FRONT STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
iA£EL-CH St CO.
Impoilers, Shipping and Commission Mercliants
220 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
AGENTS
Victoria Lumber and Manufacturing Co., Chemainus, British Columbia
REPRESENTED BY
WELCH, ACKERLY &. CO., 18 water st.. Liverpool, England
R. P. RITHET & CO., victoria, British Columbia
HEfiRv Liuno & Co.
Importers, Shipping A^^Cofnmission Mefcliants.
KoeNTS 1=01
RELIANCE MARLXE INSURANCE CO. Limited,
OF= L-I3ZERPOOL-.
f^ogal . Swedistp . and . fiorwegiarp . Gopsulate.
214 Calikornia Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAIv.
Represented by W. C. KIRSCHSTEIN, No. 28 Chapel Street, Liverpool.
Telephone. Main 199.
BLAKE, MOFFITT & TOWNE
Dealers in
PAPER
512 to 516 Sacramento Street
and 519 Commercial Street . . .
San Francisco
BLAKE, MOFFITT & TOWNE,
Los Angeles.
BLAKE, McFALL CO.
Portland, Of.
15
rN^SXS^N^X^
OVERLAND
Freight Transfer Company
O, F. T. Co.
ESTA-BLISHED 1867
INCORPORATED
TEAMING, FORWARDING, WAREHOUSING
OFFICES
FIFTH AND BLUXOME STREETS
Telephone, S 388
20 1 FRONT STREET
Telephone, Front 70
APPRAISERS' STORE
Telephone, M 587
WAREHOUSES
Bluxome St. and Townsend St.
Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
P. n. TV^cDONAL-D
COKE, COAL
WOOD AND
CHARCOAL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
English Gas, Antwerp and Pelton Main Coke constantly on hand.
Also San Francisco Qas Coke, the best for Family Use
Special Attention Given to Furnishing Foundries and Mines
OFFICE, 813 FOLSOM STREET
YARDS
300-308 Howard Street, Cor. Beale
Webster and Greenwich Streets
Simpson&Millar
(Successors to C. V. Gillespie)
Searchers of
Records ^"^
Conveyancers
Titles Examined and Abstracts Furnished to Lands in any County in the State
535 California Street
Branch Office
N. W. Cor. McAllister and Larkin Sts.
TELEPHONE 1932
San Francisco, Cal.
Murphy, Grant & Co.
IMPORTERS OF
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods
and Furnishing Goods
Corner Sansome and
Bush Streets
-— ^San Francisco
JOHN H. BURNS
BOMT BUILDER
STEAM LAUNCHES
A SPECIALTV
Onoens Taken at
Boats of Every
Description Built to
Order and Constantly
ON Hand
Stanford Street, near Second and Townsend, San Francisco
WHALE BOATS, METALLIC SURF AND LIFE BOATS BUILT TO ORDER
All Orders Promptly Attended to
JOHN TWIGG & SONS
Boat Builders
Cor. King and Third Streets
SAN FRANCISCO
BOATS OEf ALI. DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER
Steam Launches, Surf, Life, Gigs, Whiteiialis, and Sealing Boats a Specialty
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
Steam a.ncl Vapor Launclies a Specialty
GEO. W. KNEASS
BOAT BUILDER
718 Third Street
Corner King. San Francisco
Yard
Corner Illinois and Solano Streets
POTRERO
All kinds of WOODEN and
IRON BOATS Built to Order, and
Constantly on hand. Steam and
Gasoline Launches a Specialty.
Repairing and all Orders
Promptly Attended to.
S. THORNTON
140 BERRY STREET Mctallic Llfc Boats
Bet. Third aad Fourth
Boats of all Descriptions Built to Order and Constantly on Hand
REF-AIRING DONE AX SHORT NOTICE).
(OLLECE OF NOTRE Dim
OF SAN FRANCISCO
FOR YOUNG LADIES
DOLORES STREET, between i6th and 17th Sts., San Francisco
This Institution, founded in 1866, chartered in 1876 by an Act of the Legislature of the State of
California, and empowered to confer Collegiate Honors, is situated on Dolores Street, opposite the
Old Mission Church.
The course of instruction embraces all the branches necessary to the acquisition of
A SOLID J{ND !\EFItiED EDUCATlOfi
SELECT DAY SCHOOL ATTACHED
TO THE COLLEGE
N. B.— A Private Conveyance is furnished at moderate
rates, for the convenience of pupils residing in distant
parts of the city.
For further Particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR
Telephone, Main 1782.
CITY STABLES
New Brick Building, Very»Light and Well
Ventilated. The Best Accommodations
for Boarding Horses. Fine Stock of
Livery tlorses and Vehicles of Every
Description. • ,
F. M. CHAPMAN & CO.
OOL ijuSn oTREET, Between Montgomery and Kearny
SAN FRANCISCO
SLATE BURIAL VAULTS
Are recommended by every person
who sees them . They are proof against
dampness, rodents and reptiles ; are
portable to ship to any part of the
country. Are cheaper than brick and
can be put in place by ordinary work-
men. Slate is Imperishable by
nature and has greater strength than any other stone.
Apply to R. F. ROBER TSON, Pacific Coast Agent,
Telephone 24. LOS GATOS, CAL
N. CLARK & SONS, 17 and 19 Spear Street, SAN FRANCISCO. telephone 771.
3300 Washington Street
An accredited school with the University
of California and the Leland Stanford
Junior University.
PREPARES FOR EASTERN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Twentieth Year
CORPS OF THIRTEEN
PROFESSORS AND TUTORS.
Private Assistance to Rapid and Tiiorough Advancement.
Full Academic Course. Ancient and Modern Languages.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting.
Por Catalogue of Information, Address
REV. DR. E, B. SPALDING
RECTOR
3300 WASHINQTON STREET
L.
San Francisco
J
20
Irving Institute
OARDING AND DaY ScHOOL
LADIES
Valencia and Hill Streets
San Francisco
UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FULL SEMINARY AND NORMAL COURSES
. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND
ELOCUTION
#
aremi ooo
A CARRIAGE WILL CALL FOR PUPILS
For Illustrated Catalogue, address — =-a»^
Rev. Edward B. Church, A. M., Principal
[SEE NEXT PAGE]
Ervmg Mstltiuite
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conservatory of Music, Art and Elocution
HAS PRIMARY AND KINDERGARTEN DEPART-
MENT FOR CHILDREN
Corner Valencia and Hill Streets, San Francisco
....Preparatory School to the Universities....
This SE^AINARV FOR YOUNG LADIES has been favorably
known for almost a score of years. Its graduates adorn society in all
parts of the Pacific Slope. It is a thorough finishing school, complete
in every department. Its CONSERVATORY OF A\U5IC is one of
the best in California, and employs eleven professors and teachers for
the voice and various instruments. ELOCUTION and PHYSIC/\L
CULTURE hold an important place in it, and combine gracefully with
the intellectual training for which this school is noted. The Institute
is situated in what is known as the "warm belt," on the corner of
Valencia and Hill Streets, San Francisco ; and, in addition to its forty
boarding pupils, has a large day patronage of all ages from every part
of the City.
For Illustrated Catalogue, address
REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal.
[SEE PRECEDING PAGE]
CROCKER-LANGLEY
SAN FRANCISCO
DIRECTORY
KOR, YEAR COIVIIVIENCIIMG APRIL
1896
CO?*TA.INING
An Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens ; a Directory of the
City and County Officers, Churches, Public and Private Schools, Benevolent,
Literary, and other Associations, Banks, Incorporated Institutions, etc
AND A COIVIRI^ETE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A Correct Map and an Improved Street and Avenue Guide of the City
SAN FRANCISCO
Compiled and Published by H. S. Crocker Company
315, 317, 219 BUSM STREET
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1896, by
H. S. CROCKER COMPANY,
in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
INTRODUCTORY.
N PLACING this, the first volume of the Crocker-Langley
San Francisco Directory, in the hands of its patrons, the
publishers do so confident that it will meet the requirements of a
large portion of the public, and are satisfied to let it rest on its merits as
a work of its class, feeling certain that no more appropriate introduction
could be offered than the assurance that nothing has been neglected on
their part to secure the utmost thoroughness and accuracy.
Few people realize what a great task a Directory maker undertakes.
The work, in its completed form, bears little evidence of the tremendous
amount of detail the work requires. There is no class of publication
which involves in the production more labor, care and preparation than
the collecting, compiling and printing of material for a Directory, yet
this fact is, by many, little considered.
This work is as nearly perfect as the most unceasing vigilance can
make it. We wish to say it is impossible to produce a Directory of a
city of the size of San Francisco which is absolutely correct.
Canvassers meet with almost insurmountable difficulties. Addresses
right to-day are wrong to-morrow, on account of removals. Many
persons, whose judgment should teach them the folly of such a course,
are reluctant and careless in giving information ; some refuse to give it
entirely, and others give wrong addresses for obvious reasons, — to avoid
jury duty, creditors, taxation, etc.
The Street Guide is compiled entirely from reliable and authentic
sources, and, owing to the many changes lately made by the Supervisors
in the names of small streets, we have deemed it advisable to give both
the old and new names of such streets and alleys.
Our Business Directory has been very carefully compiled, and we
think we have succeeded in producing one that contains but very few
errors, if any at all.
We have carefully compiled and engraved for this Directory the
latest and most complete map of San Francisco City and County that
has ever been issued. It will be found especially valuable for reference
as to the location of Streets, Parks and Public Places. It also contains
the Street Car system of this city, one of the most elaborate and
exhaustive ones in the United States. A glance at this map will show
how well supplied the inhabitants of this city are in the matter of
transportation.
Our Directory Library contains Directories of all cities in the United
States and Canada, for free use of our patrons. In addition to the
benefits which our citizens derive from this valuable library and exchange
system, which places the CROCKER-Langley San FRANCISCO DIREC-
TORY in all the Directory Libraries in the country, it serves as an
excellent advertisement for a prosperous city; for no other publication
can convey such an idea of the city and its growth ; its people, with their
trades and professions; its schools, churches, banks, railroads, etc., and
its various institutions and organizations.
Sincere thanks are tendered those who, by their patronage and
support, have materially aided the publishers in their work, and also to
those who kindly gave the correct information required for this volume.
In conclusion, the publishers will say that nothing shall be wanting
on their part to maintain the high standard already obtained, and they
confidently hope to meet with the recognition the work deserves.
H. S. CROCKER CO.,
215, 217, 219 Bush St., Publishers.
San Francisco, Cal.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
List of Directories on File
AT OFFICE OF
€rocker-Cangky
San f rancisco Directory
2i5-2i7-2i<^ Busb Street
ti
ALBANY
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
BRIDGEPORT
BROOKLYN
BUFFALO
BUTTE CITY
CAMDEN
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI
CLEVELAND
COLUMBUS
DENVER
DETROIT
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
GRAND RAPIDS
HARTFORD
HELENA
PORTLAND, ME.
PORTLAND, OR.
SACRAMENTO
SALT LAKE
SAN JOSE
SEATTLE
SIOUX CITY
SPOKANE
ST. LOUIS
ST. PAUL
STOCKTON
TACOMA
TOLEDO
TROY
INDLySfAPOLIS
JERSEY QTY
KANSAS CITY
LEADVILLE
LITTLE ROCK
LOS ANGELES
LOUISVILLE
MEMPHIS
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOLIS
NASHVILLE
NEWARK
NEW HAVEN
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
OAKLAND
OMAHA
PEORIA
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WILMINGTON
WORCESTER
MONTREAL
TORONTO
MELBOURNE
SYDNEY
jFltia many others, botb ^ity and Business
22 CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Sherwood & Sherwood
Importers, Sblpping and eottittii$$icn niercbants,
212-2(21 MARKET STREET,
T BET FRONT AND D»v,s SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Zpacific Coast ^Jtgonts for
MOET <& CHANDON. " WHITE SEAI-" AND " BRUT IMPERIAL. "
Crosse & Blackwells' Pickles. Lucca Oil, Fresh Fruit Jams, Etc.
Colman's London Mustard, Fpps' Homeopathic Cocoa,
Fry's Cocoas and Chocolate, Cox's Sparkling Gelatine,
Durkee's Salad Dressing, Pure Spices, Etc.
Sublime Lucca Oil, in Tins.
Keystone monogram ana Old Saratoga (UbisKies.
Burke's Guinness' Dublin Porter, Bass' Ale, bottled by Burke,
Burke's Irish and Scotch Whiskies, Old Tom Gin, Jamaica Rum,
Kenneth Mackenzie & Co's Cadiz Sherries and Oporto Port,
Day and Martin's Blacking and Russett Cream,
Chalmers' Transparent Gelatine,
Houtman's Holland Gin, Fleischmann's Gin,
Hennessy Brandy, bottled by E. & J. Burke.
Ross' "Royal" Belfast Ginger Ale, Joule's Stone Ale, Bass's Ale in Wood,
Henk Waukesha Mineral Water, Meinhold's Eastern Cider,
Eschenauer's Clarets and Sauternes, Club Cocktails,
Evan's Hudson India Pale Ale, bottled and in wood, Bushmill's Old Irish Whisky,
Carlisle Sour Mash Bourbon Whiskey, in cases and in wood-
Sbcrwooa '*Robln Rood," **0. P. $." ** mascot" and *' Standard" Ulbiskks,
Canadian Rj'e Whisky, Gooderham & Worts Ltd., Toronto.
Agents for FINE HAVANA CIGARS,
Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Preserved Meats, Vegetables and Fruits, and
" Blue Label " Tomato Ketchup.
IS/ A PA VALLEY WINE COS WINES and BRANDIES.
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND HANDLERS OF
STRAIGHT WHISKY, BRANDY, GIN, PORT, SHERRIES, Etc.
We do not cut, rectify nor compound. Goods sold from U. S. Bonded
or Free Warehouses.
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
2I2'2I4 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
AUSO PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES.
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
PAGE.
PAGE,
Academy of Sciences, California
65
California Childrens' Home Society
. 61
American Association of Masters and Pilots 69
California College of Pharmacy
. 67
California Cycling Club
86
eign Missions
72
California Electrical Society
. 65
American Legion of Honor
76
California Entomological Society
California Historical Society
. 65
American Protective Association
77
65
?'>
65
American Union Fish Company
69
California Lawn Tennis Club
. 86
Ancient Jewish Order Kesher Shel Barzel.
77
California Pharmaceutical Society
. 65
Ancient Order of Foresters
77
78
California Philatelic Press Club
California Pioueers, Society of
86
Ancient Order of Hibernians
. 66
Ancient Order United Workmen
78
California Press Club
. 65
Ariel Rowing Club
85
California Prison Commission
. 46
Arion Verein
85
California Schuetzen Club
. 86
Arlington Yacht Club
85
California School of Mechanical Arts
. 65
Art Association
41
California Society for the Prevention of
Art Societies
41
Cruelty to Children
. 46
Associated Charities
46
California State Democratic Club
. >^H
Associated Veterans of the Mexican War..
85
California State Dental Association
. 65
Astronomical Society of the Pacific
64
California State Homa?opathic Medical So
Athenteum Literary and Social Society
85
ciety
. 65
Austrian Benevolent Society
46
California State Horticultural Society
. 6o
Austrian Military and Benevolent Associa
California State Mining Bureau
. 65
tion
48
California State Protective Association
. 79
Austrian National Society
69
California State Retail Druggists' Ass'n ....
. 69
Bands of Hope —
90
California Volunteers, Society of.
California Woman's Hospital
89
Banks
41
. 61
Bar Association, S. F
88
Calliopean Club
. 86
Bar Association of S. F
64
Cambrian Aid Society
. 43
69
86
Bay City Wheelmen
85
Carlisle Club :..
. 86
Bear Club of California
85
Cemeteries
. 48
Belgian Mutual Relief Society
4.S
Cercle Fraucais
. 86
4H
49
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks..
79
Chautauqua Assembly
. 65
Benevolent Societies
46
Chebra Achim Rachmonim Association....
. 4H
Berlins, The
43
Chebra Benai Gisrael Society
. 43
Bishop Armitage Church Orphanage
B'nai B'rith, see I. 0. B'nai B'rith
60
Chebra Biker Cholim Society
. 43
Chebra B'rith Shalom Society
. 43
B'nai B'rith, Independent Order
81
Chebra Ohaboth Zion Society
. 43
Board of Education
■Mi
Chebra Ohavai Sholem Society
. 43
Board of Health
36
Chevra Shaare Refooah
. 43
Board of Trade of San Francisco
48
Childrens' Hospital
. 61
Board of Supervisors
35
Chosen Friends, Order of
. 84
Bohemian Club
86
Churches:
Bookbinders' Protective and Beneficial As
Baptist
. 49
sociation
69
Congregational
. 49
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
60
Episcopal
. 50
Boys' Club of the Kip Church Missions
House
Evangelical
ol
47
Greek Catholic
. 51
Boys' Club of the Sisterhood Emanuel
47
Hebrew
51
46
Methodist
Miscellaneous
51
British Benevolent Society of California....
. 55
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
69
Presbyterian
. 52
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
69
Roman Catholic
. 53
Builders' Association of California
69
Swedenborgian
. 55
Builders' Exchange
57
Unitarian
. 00
Bunker Hill Association
86
61
Caledonian Club
86
City and County Government
. 33
California Academy of Medicine.
86
City and County Hospital
City Front Boys' Club
61
California Academy of Sciences
65
. 47
86
Club of Eleven
86
California Bible Society
72
Coast and Geodetic Survey
. 65
California Camera Club
86
College of Dentistry, University of Cal
. 67
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
College of Pharmacy, California 71
Colleges and Private Schools 55
Companions of the Forest, A. O. F 77
Companions of the Forest, A. O. F. of A... 80
Concordia The 86
Congregation Beth Menahim Streisand 43
Congregational Associates 72
Congregational Church Building Society... 72
Congregational Church Extension Society.. 72
Congregational Club 72
Congregational Home Missionary Society.. 72
Congregational Ministers' Relief Society 72
Congregational Summer Pvesort Ass'n 72
Congregational Sunday School and Pub-
lishing Society 72
Consuls 58
Cooper Medical College 67
Corinthian Yacht Club 86
Cosmos Club 86
County Leitrim Social Club 86
County Monaghan Social Club 86
Courts 36-37
Crematories 49
Cross Country Club 86
Danish Ladies' Relief Society 46
Danish Society (Dania) 43
Danish Society (Norden) 96
Dartmouth College Alumni Association 86
Daughters of the American Revolution 79
Deaconess' Home and Bible Training
School 72
Dental Association, California State 65
Dental Colleges 67
Deutscher Krieger Verein 86
Deutscher Vereiu 87
Doctors' Daughters 87
Draymen and Teamsters' Union of S. F 69
Druids, United Ancient Order of. 85
Dry Goods Mens' Association 87
Dublin Social Club 87
Electrical Society, California 65
Elks, Benevolent and Protective Order of.. 79
Emanu-El Sisterhood 46
Entomological Society, California 65
Epworth League Alliance 72
Eureka Benevolent Society 46
Evening Schools 72
Exchanges 57
Exempt Fire Company 43
Exempt Relief Fund 43
Father Matthew Total Abstinence and Be-
nevolent Society 90
Federal Government Officers 57
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph 40
Fire Alarm Boxes 40
Fire Department 39
Fire Patrol 41
Fire Underwriter's Association of the
Pacific 41
First Hebrew Benevolent Society 46
First Hebrew Ladies' Mutual Benefit As-
sociation 44
Fisherman's Benevolent Association 44
Floral Society, State 89
Florence Crittenton Home Association 61
Foreign Consuls 58
Foresters of America 79
Franklin Dramatic and Social Club 87
Franklin Spar and Bau Verein 69
Free and Accepted Masons 74
Free Dispensary Clinic 46
Free Public Library 64
French Christian Union of S. F 73
French Hospital 61
French Ladies' Benevolent Society 46
French Mutual Benevolent Society 44
PAGE.
Fruit and Flower Mission, S. F 47
Gardeners' and Ranchers' Association 69
Garibaldi Mutual Aid Society 44
Gentleman's Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary 73
Geographical Society of California 65
Geographical Society of the Pacific 65
German Benevolent Society 46
German Hospital 61
German Ladies' General Benevolent So-
ciety 46
Germania Schuetzen Club 87
Gesellschaft Teutonia 87
Girls' Directory, St. Francis 62
Girls' Union, San Francisco 62
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association 46
Golden Links, Lodge of 90
Golden State Amateur Press Association .... 87
Good Templars, Independent Order of 90
Grand Army of the Republic SO
Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery
Association 81
Hahnemann Hospital College 67
Half Million Club 87
Halls 70
Harbor Commissioners 60
Harmonic Club 87
Harvard Club of San Francisco 87
Hawthorne Society 87
Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled 61
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home, Pacific 62
Helpers, The 46
Hermann's Sons, Mannerbund 87
Home for Incurables, King's Daughters'.... 61
Home for Aged and Infirm Females 61
Homoeopathic Dispensary 46
Homoeopathic Medical Society, California
State 65
Homoeopathic Polyclinic, San Francisco.... 48
Horticultural Society, California State 65
Hospital for Children 61
Hospitals 60
Howard Club 87
Hungarian Social and Mutual Aid Society 44
Improved Order of Red Men 81
Improved Order of Red Men Endowment
Fund Association 44
Improved Order of Red Men Relief Fund 44
Independent Order B'nai B'rith 81
Independent Order B'nai B'rith Hall Asso-
ciation 81
Independent Order of Foresters 81
Independent Order of Good Templars 90
Independent Order of Odd Fellows 75
Independent Order of Red Men 82
Independent Order of Red Men's Hall
Association 81
Infant Shelter, Little Sisters' 47-62
I. O. B'nai B'rith Board of Relief. 47
I. O. Odd Fellows' General Relief Com-
mittee 47
International Association of Machinists 70
Iroquois Club 87
Italian Bersaglieri Mutual Benevolent So-
ciety 44
Italian Mutual Benevolent Society 44
Italian Reali Carabinieri Mutual Aid So-
ciety 44
Italian Sharpshooters of the Alps 44
Journeymen Butchers' Protective and Be-
nevolent Association 44
Juarez Guard Mutual and Benevolent So-
ciety 44
Junior Order United American Mechanics 82
King's Daughters' Home for Incurables 61
Kip Orphanage, Maria 66
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
25
PAGE.
Knights and Ladies of Honor 82
Knights of Honor 82
Knights of Pythias 83
Knights of Pythias' Bureau of Relief. 47
Knights of Pythias' Cemetery Association.. 83
Knights of Pythias' Library Association 64
Knights of the Golden Eagle S3
Knights of the Maccabees 83
Knights of the Red Branch 83
Knights of Tara 83
Knights' Templar 74
Kong Chow Beneficial Society 47
Labor and Trades Unions 63
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 47
Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society of Trinity
Church 73
Ladies Seamen's Friend Society 47
Ladies Society of Israelites 47
Ladies' United Hebrew Benevolent Society 47
Lafayette Guard Society 44
Lane Hospital 61
Law and Order League of California 70
League of the Cross of the Archdiocese of
San Francisco 90
Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi 83
Letter Carriers' Mutual Aid Association,
San Francisco 45
Libraries 64
Lick Old Ladies' Home 61
Ligue Nationale Francaise 66
Lincoln Gun Club 87
Literary Societies 64
Little Sisters' Infant Shelter 47 aud 62
Lodge of Golden Links 90
Loring Club 87
Loyal Legion, Military Order 83
Madrid Mutual Benevolent Society 44
Magdalen Asylum 62
Manhattan Athletic Club 87
Manufacturers' Associotion of California 70
Maria Kip Orphanage 62
Marine Kngineers' Association 44
Marine Temperance Society 90
Mariners' Free Reading Room 54
Masonic Board of Relief. 47
Masonic Cemetery Association 75
Masonic Hall Association 75
Masonic Lodges 74
Masonic Veteran Association 75
Masons' and Builders' Association 70
Master Mariners' Benevolent Association... 47
Master Painters' Association of Pacific Coast 70
Master Plum bers' Association 70
Masters and Pilots, American Association of 73-
Mater Misericordite 62
Mechanics' Institute 66
Medical and Dental Colleges 67
Medical Department of the University of
California 67
Medical Society of the State of California.... 66
Medical Society, San Francisco County 66
Mens' Home 47
Mercantile Library 64
Merchants' Club 87
Merchants' Exchange Association 57
Methodist Book Depository 73
Methodist Social Union of San Francisco... 87
Microscopical Society, San Francisco 66
Military 67
Military Order Loyal Legion 83
Millmens' Protective Association 70
Mining Bureau, California State 65
Miscellaneous Information 33-91
Mount St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum 62
Musical Fund Society, San Francisco 45
National Association, Letter Carriers 44
PAGE.
National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers 44
National Association, Post Ofhce Clerks 44
National Guard of California 67
National Reserve Association 44
National Union 84
Native Daughters of the Golden West 87
Native Sons of the Golden West 88
Neptune Swimming and Bathing Club 88
Nord-Deutscher Verein 44
Norwegian Club 88
Nursery for Homeless Children, S. F 62
Occidental Club 88
Odd Fellows' Employment Association 47
Odd Fellows' Hall Association 73
Odd Fellows, Independent Order of 75
Odd Fellows' Library Association 64
Ofiicers, State of California 59
Oificers, United States 57
Old Friends 88
Old Ladies' Home, Lick 61
Old Ladies' Home, Protestant Episcopal... 62
Old People's Home of San Francisco 62
Olive Growers, State Association of 70
Olympic Club 88
Order of Chosen Friends 84
Order of Hermann's Sons 84
Order of Pendo 85
Order of Scottish Clans 44
Order of Sous of St. George 85
Orphan Asylum (Roman Catholic) 62
Pacific Athletic Association ... 88
Pacific Coast Association Native Sons of
Vermont 88
Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers' Asso-
ciation 44
Pacific Coast Jersey Cattle Club 66
Pacific Coast Pigeon Society 88
Pacific Coast Trotting - horse Breeders'
Association 70
Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home 62
Pacific Homceopathic Dispensary Asso-
ciation 47
Pacific Kennel Club S8
Pacific Presbyterian Union 73
Pacific Stock Exchange Board 57
Pacific-Union Club 88
Pacific Yacht Club 88
Pharmaceutical Society, California 65
Philatelic Society of San Francisco 66
Pilot Commissioners 60
Pilots 60
Pioneer Kindergarten Society 47
Pioneers, Society of California 66
Police Courts 37
Police Department 37
Police Stations 37
Police Telegraph 37
Polish Society of California 44
Polyclinic, San Francisco 48
Polypathic Medical and Surg cal Asso-
ciation 66
Port Wardens 60
Portuguese Protective and Benevolent Asso-
ciation 70
Presbyterian Mission House 73
Press Club of San Francisco 88
Private Schools 55
Produce Exchange Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation, San Francisco 45
Produce Exchange, San Francisco 57
Protective Association 69
Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies' Home 62
Protestant Orphan Asylum, San Francisco 62
Public Buildings 70
Public Library, Free 64
26
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
Public Schools of San Francisco 71
Quarantine Hospital 62
Railroad Commissioners 60
Receiving Hospital 62
Red Men, Improved Order of 81
Red Men, Independent Order of 82
Religious Societies 72
Resorts 91
Retail Druggists' Association, Cal. State 69
Retail Druggists' Association, S. F 70
Retail Grocers' Protective Association 70
Riggers' Protective Union of 3 F 70
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum 62
Royal Arcanum 85
Royal Arch Masons 74
Russian Hill Neighborhood House 47
Salvation Army 55
S. F. Art Association 41
S. F. Baecker Verein 44
S. F. Bar Association 88
S. F. Benevolent Association 47
S. F. Board of Provision Packers 70
S. F. Board of Relief, I. O. B 47
S. F. Board of Trade 48
S. F. Boys' Club Association 47
S. F. Chamber of Commerce 49
S. F. Chapter American Institute of Ar-
chitects 44
S. F. Church Extension Society of the M.
E. Church 7.S
S. F. Clearing House 41
S. F. Dental Association 70
S. F. County Medical Society 66
S. F. County Society of Physicians and
Surgeons *^G
S. F. Fire Department Charitable Fund
Association 44
S. F. Fruit and Flower Mission 47
S. F. Girls' Union 62
S. F. Golf Club 88
S. F. Grutli- Verein 89
S. F. Homceopathic Polyclinic 48
S. F. Ladies' Protection and Relief Society 61
S. F. Law Library Association 64
S. F. Letter Carriers' Mutual Aid Asso-
ciation 45
S. F. Maennerchor 89
S. F. Microscopical Society 66
S. F. Musical Fund Society 45
S. F. Nursery for Homeless Children 62
S. F. Polyclinic 48
S. F. Port Society 73
S. F. Produce Exchange 57
S. F. Produce Exchange Mutual Benetit
Association 45
S. F. Protestant Orphan Asylum 62
S. F. Public Schools 71
S. F. Retail Druggists' Association 70
S. F. Scottish Thistle Club 89
S. F. Settlement Association 48
S. F. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals 48
S. F. Stock and Exchange Board .57
S. F. Turn Verein 89
S. F. Typothetse 70
S. F. Verein 89
S. F. Whist Club 89
S. F. Yacht Club 89
Scandinavian Society 45
Schleswig-Holstein Verein 89
Schwaben Verein, San Francisco 45
Scientific Societies 64
Scotch-Irish Society 89
Scottish Clans, Order of 44
Scottish Thistle Club, San Francisco 89
Secret Societies 74
Servian Montenegrin Literary and Benevo-
lent Society 45
Sierra Club 66
Silver Links Boys' Club 47
Silver Street Kindergarten Society 48
Slavonic lUyric Mutual Benevolent Society 45
Social Societies 85
Societe Beige de Bienfaisance 48
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, San Francisco 48
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children 46
Society of California Pioneers 66
Society of California Pioneers 89
Society of California Volunteers 89
Society of Physicians and Surgeons, S. F.
County 66
Society S. F. Letter Carriers' Band 89
Society of True Friends 89
Society of St. Vincent de Paul 48
Society for Christian Work 48
Sons of Jacob 85
Sons of St. George, Order of 86
Sons of American Revolution 85
Sons of Veterans 85
Spanish Mutual Benevolent Society 45
St. George's Club 89
State Association of Olive Growers 70
State Board of Horticulture 67
State Floral Society 89
State Medical Society 66
State Officer-s 59
Stationary Engineers, National Association 44
Stock and Bond Exchange 57
Stock and Exchange Board, S. F .57
Stock Exchange Board, Pacific -57
Stomatological Dental Club 67
Street Guide 93-1.30
Sued-Deutcher Verein 45
Superior Court 36
Supreme Court 59
Supreme Court Commissioners 59
Swiss Mutual Benevolent Society 45
Swiss Relief Society 48
Swiss Rifle Club 89
St. Andrews Society 48
St. Francis Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum 62
St. Joseph's Benevolent Society 45
St. Luke's Hospital 62
St. Mark's Hospital and Home for care of
Inebriates 61
St. Mary's Hospital 63
St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association.. 45
St. Paul's German Roman Catholic Benev-
olent Society 45
St. Peter's German Catholic Benevolent
Society 45
St. Vincent de Paul, Society of. 48
St. Zita's Home 63
Teachers' Mutual Aid Society of S. F 45
Technical Society of the Pacific Coast 67
Temperance Societies 90
Territorial Pioneers of California 67
Teutonia Society 48
The Children's Club 47
Theaters 91
Theatrical Mechanics' Association 89
Theosophical Society 73
Theta Iota Pi 89
Trades Unions 63
True Friends, Society of 89
Turn Verein, San Francisco 89
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital 63
Union League Club 89
Union Printers' Mutual Aid Society 45
Union Square Club 89
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Unitarian Headquarters
United Ancient Order of Druids ...
55
Veterans of the California Hundred
.... 90
85
Widows and Orphans' Aid Association.
.... 45
United Workmen, Ancient Order
78
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
.... 91
University Club
89
Woman's Hospital, California
.... 61
United States Officers
57
Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. E,
.... 81
Verein Eintracht
45
Woodmen of the World
.... 85
Verein Ostereich Social and Mutual Aid
Xavier Literary Club
... 67
Society
45
Yale Alumni Association
.... 90
Veteran Fireman Volunteer Association ol
Young Men's Catholic Union (R. C.) ...
.... 45
90
Young Men's Christian Association
.... 73
Veteran Odd Fellows' Association
90
Young Men's Institute (R. C.)
.... 45
Veteran's National Guard of California
(i9
Young Women's Christian Association.
.... 73
Veterans' Home Association and Batallion
63
Youth's Directory
.... 63
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE.
Acme Engraving Co 1798
JEtna Insurance Co Red pages, 1681, 1968
4 lien Charles R ' ^"'8^* bottom lines,
Allen, CtiarlesK ^ register of names
Allen, E. T. Co 130
Allen & Higgins Lumber Co Backbone
r Left top cor.
American Type Founders' Co.... < cards, reg.
( of names
Andrews, George N 1888
Andrews T P ( Right top lines, reg.
Anarews, i. r | of names 1895
Anglo-Californian Bank Red pases, 1671
Apprill, George 1729
Arctic Oil Works Back cover
Argonaut Publishing Co 208
Atkinson, G. F 1953
Atkinson, T.E 1697
Babin, Landry C 1915
Back, F. J 1866
Baker Enameling and Mfg. Co 1794
Baker & Hamilton Business headings
Bank and Insurance Dept Red pages, 1670
Bankers' Life Assn. of Des Moines, la... 231
Bank of British N. America. ..Red pages, 1678
Bank of California Red pages, 1670
Bardet & Gesvret 1911
Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co 1697
Bateman, William 1886
Beau, Wesley P 1803
Bellerive, Marie Mine 1781
Bemis, C. C 1915
Bishop, J 1753
Blake, Moffitt & Towue 15, 1892
Blohm, L 1967
Blumenthal, Julius 1764
Boeseh Lamp Co 1839
Bolte, Jeanne Miss 290
Bolton & Strong 291
Boone & Murdock 1893
Borland, James H 1883
Bradstreei, A. B 1961
Bridge, H. S. & Co 314
Bridge, W.E 1934
British America Assurance Co 1682
Browell, Jeremiah Business headings
Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Co., The 1726
Buhlinger, Wm. F 1796
Bulletin LefD bottom lines, register of names
Bunce, E. E
Bunker, Paul
Burnham & Marsh Co
Burns, J. H
Burton, I. L
Busch cfe Wocker
Buswell, W. F
Cahill & Hall Elevator Co..
1915
18
11
17C2
1893
1792
California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting
Works. ...Reg. names, right side lines, 1811
California Electric Supply and Construc-
tion Co 1788. 1789, 1791, 1810. 1839, 1896
California Electrical Works 1790
California Ink Co 357, 1830
California Institute of Public Account-
ants 1696
California Paving Co 1894
California Perforating Screen Co 7
California Safe Deposit and Trust Co 92
California Tool Works 8
California Type Foundry 1791, 19.53
California Wire Cloth Co 1963
Call, The 360
Capp, C. S. & Co 1915
Center & Spader 1916
Chapman, F. M. & Co 19
nu „„ \\T u f Reg. of names, right
Chapman, W.B j top lines, 390
Chauche & Bon Back cover
Chester, Henry 1829
Chrenik, Andreas & Co 1963
Church, S. R 399
City Stables 19
Plnrk N At Sonc; i '^'■^^- ^^' "ames, right side
LJarK, JN. & toons.. ^ jj^^^^^ business headings
Clendinnen, John 1705
Clerc, P. F 7, 1842
Coffin, Alonzo 1893
College of Notre Dame 19
Colton Dental Association 425, 1775
Columbia Theatre 425
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co Back cover
Cook, Fred R 1722
n „i, XT XT T> H-; i~i„ I Reg. of names, left
Cook, H. N. Belting Co. | ^ ^-^^ ^^^^^^ '^^^3
Cooper, Leo 1946
Crocker, H. S. Co 32
Crocker-Langley S. F. Directory 21,30
CuUen, D. Miss 1793
28
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
Cunningham, A. A ...1705, 1753, 1926
Curtin-Beals' Mercantile Collection
Agency 1763
Curtin, D. A 1883
Curtin, John Front cover, 1777
Cypress Lawn Cemetery 1005
DaUey, E. C 1923
Davidson (fe Leigh 1916
Dawes Collection Agency.. 1763
Deacon, Wm 1836
Decker, Charles W 425, 1775
Decker, H. C 1916
DeFilippe, Prof. 1946
Degen, L. P 1723
De Kalb Fence Co 1963
Delger&King 496
Denniston. E. G 1932
Dickson, Ptobert Back cover
Diener, Henry 1829
Dixon, Borgeson & Co., Register of names, left
top lines 1873, 1930
Donohoe-Kelly Banking Co Red pages, 1673
Dornin, George D 528
Dow Steam Pump Works 5
Dunham, Carrigan & Haydeii Co
182.3,1835, 1836
Easton, Eldridge & Co 1916
Eby, .Tohn D Line back cover
Eggers, Gould ct Co 1873
Electric Laundry Co { ''^^^^^^''
Evans, C. H. & Co 9, 1794, 1911
■i7„„„- Tj, n„+: ' Piegister of names.
Evening Bulletin ^ jf.,.^ ^^^^^^ y^^^^'
Evening Post, The 1276
Famsworth & Ruggles 1780
Fidelity Mutual Life Association of
Philadelphia Top edge
Filippe, T. B 1946
Filmer-Rollius Electrotype Co 1792
Finn, John, Metal Works 1869
Fireman's Fund Ins. Co Frontcover, 601
First National Bank Pi,ed pages, 1677
Fisher, L. P 1698
Fisher Packing Co 1958
Fi.sher, Will E. & Co 1916
Folkers, J. H. A. & Bro 1777, l!i4n, 1952
Forbes, A. J. & Son 1742
Forderer Cornice Works 62u, 1772
Foreman, A. & Son 1954
Foster, J. F 1698
Fuii Co ThP ' Register of names,
i^ujico., ine I right side lines
Fulton. John J 1868
Galloway Lithographing Co 1856
Garratt, W. T. & Co Business headings
Gas Consumers' Association 564,652, 1790
German Savings and Loan Society
Red pages, 1675
Getz, R. J. &Co 1890
Giant Powder Co Line back cover
Gisslo ^v's Perfect Carpet Cleaning Works
and Moving Co , 1748
Gladding, McBean & Co Business headings
Globe-MacCabe Co 1895
Goldberg, Bowen & Co. .. 677
Golden Gate Laundry 1841
Golden State and Miners' j ^^f^^tf % "fP^^,
Iron Works | ^]S^^ ^'^« ^"^^/^
Golden West Clothing | Register of names,
Renovatory ] right bottom lines
Goodman, George 1702, 1931
Graf Bros 689
Graham, Geo. D 690, 1909
Graham, M. A 1794
PAGE.
Grand Pacific, The 1828
Grant, H. M 1682
Great Eastern Steam Carpet Beating and
Renovating Works 1748
Green, A. T. & Co 1916
Greth, Dr 1867
Gundlach, J. & Co { ''tir^Jj,^,^^
Gundlach, Ph. & Co 1879
Gwyer.Mrs. Dr 1901
Haas, Carl F 1953
Hall, A. I. & Son 721
Halls' Safe and Lock Works 1439
Hamelin, A. Mme 1772
Hansen, M. & Co 1925
Harbor View Hot Salt Water Baths 1721
Harding's Law and Collection Office 1764
I Harloe, Marcus S 1824
I Harris & Jones : 1862
Hathaway, Braddock R 1868
: Heald's Business College Backbone, 759
; Henderson, H. C 768
Hermann, C. & Co 1824
Hermann Safe Co 1924
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
Red pages, 1679
Hicks' Detective Agency 1777
Hirsch&Kahn 1887, 1896
Hobbs, Wall & Co Backbone, 91, 1733
Hoffman, Dahl & Co 1931
Holman, W. L 1792
Holmes Dispatch Line 1738
Howard, T 1967
Institution for Massage 1867
Irving Institute 0pp. title page
Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony 835
Jackson, Byron 10
Jackson, P. H. ct Co 1701
Jacquemet, J. <fe Co 841
Jesse, George R 1935
Kahn, Henry & Co 1888
Kincaid & Co 1893
King, James L 1767.1883
, Klinkner, C. A. cfc Co Business headings
I Kneass, G. W IS
Knox Collection Agency 1765
j Krogh Manufacturing Co.. 1912
La Grande Laundry 1841
Lane, W. E 1905, 1928
Lanteri, G. F 1728
Larkins&Co 1970
Lask, Harry J 1883
Lawrence, J. V 1745
Lawson, F. A. & Co 1914
Layng, H.G. Machine Works 1864
Leader Windmill Co 1962
Lederer, G 1822
Leek,IraG 1776
Lewis, W. S. & Co 2
Lietz, A. C 1940
Lion Co., The 1754
London and San Francisco Bank
I Red pages, 1672
I Lorenz, F. M 1967
Loudon, W. M 1780
Lowe, J. W 1703
I Luckhardt, C. A. & Co 1705
] Lund, Henry & Co 14
Lundy Furniture Co 1807, 1927
' T„ „ <^i „_!„„ ! Reg. of names, right
I Lyons, Charles ^ ^^^^ lines....:. 1001
i Lytle. T 1961
! MacNutt, A. H 1867
Madison (fe Burke 1917
I Main Street Iron Works 1836
1 Marsh tt Kidd 1728
[NDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
29
Munsell, James, Jr.
Murch & Gray .
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
Marwedel.C. F 1864
McCrellis, F. H 1809
McDonald, P.A 16
McKinnie, Murray 1967
McNevin, Capt 1926
McPhun, Wm 1962
McQueen, John 1750
Merrell, I. L 8
Millbrae Company 1871
Millbrae Dairy 1111
Miller, Harrv East 1753
Mitchell, J. E., The Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating Co 1749
Moise, L. H Business headings, 1923
( Right corner cards,
Montague, W.W < register of names,
( business headings
Moraghan, M. B...Reg. of names, left top lines
Morning Call 360
Morton & Hedley 9
Mount Shasta Mineral Spring Co... Front edge
f Line front cover,
( 1683, 1690
1907
Murphey, William 1734
Murphy, Grant & Co 17
' Line front cover,
1683, 1690
Mutual Savings Bank Red pages, 1679
Myers, Carrick & Williams... { ^^f ftfo°^?„^e^^
National Brewing Co Edge of map, 1969
National Fire Insurance Co 528
National Laundry 1841
Neustadter Bros 1930
Nevada Metallurgical Works 1705
Newhall, H. M. & Co Red pages, 1680
Nichols, A. C. &Co 1843
Nickel! Law and Collection Agency 1764
Oakland Artificial Limb Co 31
Oceanic Steamship Co 1209
Oesterreicher, L 1917
Overland Freight Transfer Co 16
Pacific Cleaning and Dyeing Works 1787
Pacific Electrical Works 1791
Pacific Fruit Market Top line, back cover
Pacific Law and Collection Co 1764
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co 12
Pacific Paving Co 1894
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 4
Pacific Sash Weight and Foundry Co 1925
Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co 10
Pacific Towel Co 1952
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works 1958
Palatine Insurance Co 1681
Palmetto Brush Co 1231
Parflffine Paint Co I ^^S- ^^ names,
raramne raint Co | j^^^ ^^^^ ^.^^^
Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works ... 1788
Parson, Dr 1236
Payne's Bolt Works 1728
Peerless Laundry Co. { ^ISLI^.^--; ^f^l
Pelton Water Wheel Co 6
r Register of names,
Perrier-Jouet Champagne \ upper right top
( lines 390
Pettitt, J. George 1792
Petzold, August 1772
Peulecka, H 1747
Photo Mount and Card Mfg. Co 1263
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency.. 1778
Pioneer Carpet Beating Machine 1748
Post, Evening, The....
Price, Thomas & Son
PAGE.
,. 1276
. 1705
Quadt, John & Co 1289
Quaker Medicine Co 840
Queen Insurance Co Bottom edge
Reed, Robert 31
Reed & Goodman 1306
Reigle & Jamieson 1962
Remillard Brick Co 1734
Report, Daily 1314
River Express Co 1799
Robertson, R. F 19
Robinson (fe Gillespie 1746
Rosekrans, H. & Co 1.342
Rouleau, F. A 1927
Royal Insurance Co Bottom edge
Rufiino & Bianchi 1867
Ruggles, David W 1939
Russell, J. W. & Co 1961
Sadler, F. E 1801
Sala, Joseph C 1941
San Francisco and Pacific Glass Works... 1812
San Francisco Gold, Silver and Nickel
Plating Works 1932
San Francisco Laundry 1842
San Francisco Savings Union... Red pages, 1674
San Francisco Stove Works 1939
San Francisco Timber Preserving Co 1902
San Francisco Turning and Planing Mill 1953
Santa Clara College 1004
Sather Banking Co 1678
Saville, MacLymont & Co 1706
Savings and Loan Society Red pages, 1676
Scheerer, Joseph Co 1894
Schilling, Adam & Sons 1384
Schmidt Label and Lith. Co
1838, 1856, 1894, 1338, 1733, 1796
Schwarz, Joseph A 1401
Sellers, J. C [''t^sl'l!^^'
Sellschopp, W 1935
Shattuck, E. J. & Co 391
Sherwood & Sherwood 22
Shreve& Co 1837
Siebe& Green 1698
Simoiids Saw Co 1926
Simpson & Millar 17, 1927
Sloane, W. & J. & Co. I ^5^1S?::^%''^fl^^Sfi^^
' I ot names, 13, 1439, 1808
Smith, J. Glover & Co 1446
Q™;fV, T -o jt^ n^ J Register of names.
Smith, J. R. & Co } right side lines
Solomon, C, Jr 1700, 1837
Southern Pacific Co 1458
Spaulding, J. & Co 1748, 1787
Sperry Flour Co Line back cover
Stanley, Charles T 1883
Standard Collection and Mercantile Co... 1764
Stetson, Mnie 1784
St, Germain Billiard Co 1724, 17S
St. Hubert Vineyard Co.
Register of names.
right side lines
Stillwell Detective Agency, The 1707, 1709
Stone, R 1746
Stratton, S 1749
Sullivan, J. F 1891
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Co
...Front cover
The Union Lithograph Co 1523
Thomas, F., The, Paekeepee — Fourth street bridge, Henry
Healey; salary, 81,200 per annum.
Assistant— F. Peterson; salary, 8900 per annum.
Assistant — Thomas B. Dolan; salary, 8720 per an-
Beidgekeepee — Sixth street bridge, Herman
Kihn; salary, 8720 per annum.
Caepentee— Sew City Hall, Charles E. Parent; sal-
ary, 81,020 per annum.
CoNDUCTOE Elevatoe— New City Hall, James
Thom; salary, 8780 per annum.
Condttctoe Eletatoe— New City Hall, John B. Haw-
thorne; salary, 8780 per annum.
Engineee — New City Hall, James C. Symon ;
salary, 81,200 per annum.
Fieeman — New City Hall, William Brown, salary,
8960 per annum.
Fish and Game Waeden— J. A. Mogan; salary,
81,200 per annum.
Gardenees.
Head Gardener— Charles W. Love ; salary, 81,200 per
annum.
Alta Plaza— James Cronogue; salary, 8900 per an-
Columbia Square — Nicholas E. Tracey ; salary,
8900 per annum.
Garfield Square— William W. Macey; salary, 8900
per annum.
Hamilton Square— Philip Dietz ; salary, 8900 per an-
num.
Portsmouth Square— Dennis Dowd; salary, 8900
per annum.
New City Hall— John J. Hourlgan; salary, 8900 per
New City Hall— M. A. Redington ; salary, 8900 per
annum.
Union Square— H. Marks; salary, 8900 per annum.
Washington Square— Joseph Spoon; salary, 8900
per annum.
Janitoe— (Head) George L. Murdock; salary, 81,080
per annum.
(Twenty-eight subordinates— 870 per month each.)
PouNDKEEPEE— Thomas C. Wells; salary, 8900 per an-
num.
Watchman— New City Hall, Charles Meyer; salary,
8960 per annum.
Watchman— New City Hall, John Kirkpatrick;
salary, 8900 per annum.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
membees.
Mayor Adolph Sutro, President, ex officio.
First Ward— Joseph King.
Second Ward— Peter A. Scully.
Third Ward— C. E. Benjamin.
Fourth Ward— Alphonse Hirsch.
Fifth Ward— Joseph I. Dimond.
Sixth Ward— Edward C. Hughes.
Seventh Ward— Chris Dunker.
Eighth Ward— Charles L. Taylor.
Ninth Ward— Alfred W- Morgenstern.
Tenth Ward— Adolph B. Spreckels.
Eleventh Ward— John K. C. Hobbs.
Twelfth Ward— Edward L. Wagner.
Clerk— John A. Russell; salary, 83,600 per annum.
Deputy Clerk- William T. Patterson; salary, 81,800
annum.
Assistant Clerk— Harry C. Farquharson; salary,
81,800 per annum.
Assistant Clerk— James C. Tomalty, Jr.; salary,
81,800 per annum.
Assistant Clerk— John Q. Brown, Jr., salary, 81,800
per annum. „ ^
Expert Accountant— Cyril Williams; salary, 82,100
per annum.
Sergeant-at- Arms— William D. Donald; salary,
81,200 per annum.
STANDING committees.
Judiciary— Dimond, Spreckels, Taylor.
Finance and Auditing— Taylor, Hobbs, Benjamin.
Streets and Wharfs— Spreckels, Hughes, Morgen-
stern, Benjamin, Dunker.
Public Buildings— Hobbs, Spreckels, King.
Water and Water Supply— Morgenstern, Dimond,
Taylor, Benjamin, Hobbs. -i
Health and Police— Benjamin, Dunker, Dimond,
King, Morgenstern.
Fire Department— Dunker, Hobbs, Hughes, Morgen-
stern, Taylor.
License and Orders— Wagner, King, Benjamin.
Hospital— King, Hirsch, Dunker. t. • •
Printing and Salaries— Hughes. Dunker, Benjamin.
WASHBDRN & MOEN MFG. CO.
S-A.3Sr 2^E,^3SrCISCO, C^Xj.
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
C/Q
C/2
c^:2
BACCHUS CELLARS
AND RHINE-FARM VINEYARDS.
SONOnAA.
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK.
Board of Supervisors.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Justices of the Peace.
Street Lights— Hirsch, Hughes, Hobbs, MorgenBtern,
Municipal Building-Benjamin, Sprectels, Wagner,
Hlrsch, King.
(Supervisors, salaries, Sl,200 per annum.)
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
MEMBKKS.
Henry L. Dodge— Pres. Charles H. Hawley.
William F. Ambrose. H. C. Henderson.
Emmet P. Barrett. Andrew McElroy.
Thomas R. Carew. Charles A. Murdock.
Charles A. Clinton, M. D. Henry T. Scott.
Augustus Comte, Jr. Thomas K. Knox.
Secretary— George Beanston; salary, 82,400 per
annum.
Assistant Secretary— George W. Wade; salary,
SI, 980 per annum.
Assistant Secretary— Israel J. Aschhelm; salary,
81,680 per annum.
Assistant Secretary— Frank F. Stone; salary, 81,b8U
Stenographer— Miss F.M. Cusick; salary, 8720 per
annum.
Messenger— Frank W. Tale; salary, 81,200 per
annum.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The President Is ex officio a Member of all Stand-
ing Committees.
The Superintendent is ex officio, a member of the
Committees on Classification, on Rules and on
Qualifications of teachers.
Finance— Hawley, Murdock, Barrett.
Classification- Murdock, Clinton, Hawley, Barrett,
McElroy, Carew.
Rules— Knox, Comte, Henderson.
Qualifications— Clinton, Knox, Scott.
Buildings and Grounds— Henderson, McElroy, Am-
brose.
Salaries — Carew, Knox, Henderson.
Supplies— Scott, Murdock, Clinton.
Judiciary— Comte, Knox, Carew.
Printing— Barrett, Hawley, Comte.
Janitors— McElroy, Hawley, Ambrose.
Visiting— Ambrose, Barrett, Scott.
(Members of the Board serve without compensation.)
BOARD OF HEALTH.
MEMBERS.
Mayor Adolph Sutro. President ex officio.
G. J. Fitzglbbon, M. D.
H. H.Hart, M.D.
John F. Morse, M. D.
J. M. Williamson, M. D.
Health Officer— Arthur S. Lovelace, M. D.; salary,
83,000 per annum.
Visiting Physician, Twenty-sixth Street Hospital-
Samuel S. Kahn, M. D.; salary, 81,800 per an-
num.
Secretary— Edmond Godchaux; salary, 82,100 per
annum.
.Vsslstant Secretary — Handel H. Zohel; salary,
81,200 per annum.
c;hlef Market Inspector — Benjamin Davis; salary,
81,200 per annum.
Assistant — Alfred D. Turner; salary, 8900 per
annum.
Assistant— J. River; salary, 8900 per annum.
Assistant— William H. Jordan; salary, 8900 per an-
num.
Milk Inspector— James P. Dockery; salary, 81,200
per annum.
Plumbing Inspector— John J. Sullivan; salary,
81,500 per annum.
Assistant— Thomas H. McGrath; salary, 81,200 per
annum.
Assistant Superintendent Disinterments— Richard
M.Jones; salary, 81,200 per annum.
Inspector— David Fay; salary, 81,200 per annum.
Inspector— Otto Luders; salary, 81,200 per annum.
Inspector— Alexander T. Patton; salary, 81,200 per
annum.
Inspector— William H. Duren; salary, 81,200 per
annum.
Inspector— Albert B. Klnne; salary, 81,200 per an-
num.
Inspector— W. H. Stout; salary, 81,200 per annum.
Messenger— James W. Brier; salary, S900 per an-
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department 1. Judge— James M. Seawell; term
expires January, 1899.
Clerk— Joseph Goddard.
Reporter— A. Leslie Coombs.
Bailiff— Thomas F. Whelan.
Department 2. Judge— William R. Daingerfield;
term expires January, 1901.
Clerk- John A. Dunker.
Reporter— Charles R. Gagan.
Baillfl— Joseph P. Hayes.
Department 3. Judge— Daniel J. Murphy; term
expires January, 1897.
Clerk— Charles C. Morris.
Reporter— Joseph P. Stevens.
Ballifif- J. F. Rock.
Department 4. Judge— John C. B. Hebbard; term
expires January, 1897.
Clerk— Robert H. Fitzgerald.
Reporter— Harrison A. Jones.
Ballifif— F. W. Callahan.
Department 5. Judge— John Hunt, Jr.; term ex-
pires January, 1897.
Clerk— Ambrose A. Watson.
Reporter— Edwin S. Belden.
Bailiff- David Magner.
Department 6. (Criminal)— Judge— William T.Wal-
lace; term expires January, 1899.
Clerk— Ben I. Salomon.
Reporter— Robert F. Gallagher.
Bailiff— P. J. Curtis.
Department 7. Judge— Austin A. Sanderson; term
expires January, 1897.
Clerk— William C. Dunlap.
Reporter— Emil Pohli.
Bailiff— John F. Curley.
Department 8. Judge— James M. Troutt; term ex-
pires January, 1899.
Clerk— R. J. Welch.
Reporter— Harvey W. Walter.
Bailiff— J. J. McKenna.
Department 9. (Probate)— Judge— James V. Cof-
fey; term expires January, 1901.
Clerk— J. B. Martin.
Reporter— Samuel B. Sumner.
Bailiff— J. F. Finn.
Department 10. (Probate and Insolvency)— Judge
—Charles W. Slack (Presiding Judge) ; term
expires January, 1899.
Clerk— James R. McElroy.
Reporter— George W. Smith.
Bailiff- Thomas Martin.
Department 11. (Criminal)— Judge— Edward A.
Belcher; term expires January, 1901.
Clerk— Oscar A. Tolle.
Reporter— John J. Maginls.
Bailiff- M. J. Sullivan.
Department 12. (Criminal)— Judge— George H.
Bahrs; term expires January, 1901.
Clerk- Charles H. Fancher.
Reporter— Henry N. Hall.
Bailiff— Samuel Shear.
Secretary Superior Judges— James W. Coffroth;
salary, per annum.
(Salaries— Judges, 84,000 per annum; Clerks, 82,100
per annum; Bailiffs, 81,200 per annum; Re-
porters, fees.)
Superior Court Commissioners.
John J. Mone. John F. Tyler.
Ludwig M. Hoeffler. Frank W. Lawler.
Eugene W. Levy. J. F. Pinkham.
(Compensation— fees.)
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Presiding Justice— Frank H. Kerrigan; salary,
82,700 per annum.
Justice— John A. Carroll; salary. $2,400 per annum.
Justice— Joseph E. Barry; salary, 82,400 per an-
num.
Justice— George W. F. Cook; salary, 82,400 per an-
num.
Justice— Gottlob C. Groezinger; salary, $2,400 per
annum.
Clerk— Edward W. Williams; salary, 82,400 per an-
num.
Deputy— George S. McComb; salary, 81,200 per an-
num.
Deputy— James J. Geary; salary, 81,200 per annum.
The Bulletin ^,
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE BOUBS
OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
TELEPHONt Main 926.
Kodaks
TO
RENX,
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
Police Courts.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Police Telegraph Boxes.
POLICE COURTS.
Police Cottrt No. 1. Judge — James A. Campbell.
Clerk— Thomas B. O'Brien.
Prosecuting Attorney — Charles H. Forbes.
Clerk Prosecuting Attorney— Frederick W. Jack-
JPOLIOE CouET No. 2. Judge— Charles T. Conlan.
Clerk— Alfred L. Morgenstern.
Prosecuting Attorney— Edmond P. Mogan.
Clerk Prosecuting Attorney — Edward M. Seaman.
Reporter — Frank Vernon.
Bailifl— George F. Kelly.
Police Coitet No. 3. Judge— Henry L. Joachlmsen.
" Clerk— Jacob Shaen.
Prosecuting Attorney — John T. Dare.
Clerk Prosecuting Attorney— Thomas F. Graham.
Reporter — Johnson F. Gawthorne.
Bailiff- Henry Pinkson.
Police Couet No. 4. Judge— Charles A. Low.
Clerk— Timothy R. Sullivan.
Prosecuting Attorney— ■William M. Madden.
Clerk Prosecuting Attorney— Frank E. Benjamin.
Reporter — Hubbard F. Dunbar.
Bailiff— John E. Clark.
(Salaries— Police Judges, 84,000 per annum; Prose-
cuting Attorneys, 83,000 per annum; Prosecu-
ting Attorney's Clerks, $1,500 per annum;
Court Clerks, 82,400 per annum; Bailiffs, 81,200
per annum.)
■CoUET INTEEPEETERS.
G. Cuneo. Andrew Glover.
Edward Hartog. Edward Newman.
Louis Locke. (Salaries— 81,500 per annum.)
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
CoMMissiONEES— Robert J. Tobln, President;
■William Alvord, Moses A. Gunst and the Chief of
Police (ex officio), Henry S. Healey, Clerk.
Chief of Police— Patrick Crowley.
Peopeett Cleek— 'William Cullen.
Captains of Police— Isaiah W. Lees, James W.
Gillln, John Splllane, Henry S. Robinson, George "W.
■Wittman and Andrew J. Dunlevy.
Lieutenants— George W. Bennett, George Bird-
sail, ■William F. Burke, Frederick L. Esola and
Daniel Hannah.
Detectives— Joseph Bee, Robert Hogan, Raymond
M. Silvey, Benjamin F. Bohen, Gustavus D.
Harper, Edward M. Egan, Charles J. Cody, Arnop
Balnbrldge, Roscoe J. ■Whitaker, John F. Seymour.
Edward L. Gibson, Charles Crockett, Thomas Dil-
lon apd Abraham Anthony.
Seegeants— Cornelius Martin, Michael Fitzgerald,
James F. Moran, Mier Llndhelmer, John M. Fltz-
glbbon, Stephen Bunner, Jesse B. Cook, Thomas D.
McKenna, John Avan, Frederick T. Brown, Michael
-J. Conboy, Thomas "W. Bethell, HansH. Christiansen,
Abraham J. Houghtaling, John B. Martin, Thomas
Mahoney, Henry H. Colby, Richard Bidwill, ■William
Price, James H. Helms, John Duncan, Charles
Nash, Thomas Flanders, Hugh Monaghan, Patrick
Shea, Patrick J. Tobln, Edgar R. Harper, Robert A.
Marshall, John 'W. Moffitt, John Mooney, Charles H.
McDonald, Bernard McManus, Albert A. Perrln,
Fred L. Davis, James T. Donovan, Marcellus O.
Anderson, Christopher F. Blank, Gustavus A. ■Woll-
weber and Cassius P. Wright.
CoEPOEALS— Patrick S. Hagarty, John C. Ayers,
John Burke, John Parrotte, Robert L. Cockrill,
Henry Gleeson, John T. Green, John Heany, Harry
C. Reynolds, George W. Russell.'Wllliam F. Gelmann
and Michael Shanahan.
POLICE STATIONS.
Central New City Hall
California 538 California
Harbor 30 Sacramento
Ocean View Plymouth Av nr Sagamore
Potrero Cor Napa and Kentucky
Seventeenth Street 207 Seventeenth
Southern 827 Folsom
South San Francisco
E S Railroad Av bet 14th and 15th Avs South
Washington. .■Washington bet Polk and Van Ness Av
Boarding Station Foot of Market
LOCATION OF POLICE TELEGRAPH BOXES.
CITY HALL.
Ashbury S E cor ■Waller 27
Broderick N "W cor Hayes 7
Buchanan N E cor Geary 43
Central Avenue N "W cor Geary 12
Devisadero S ^W cor Fulton 15
D Street N ^W cor Seventh Avenue. . 41
Eddy S E cor Leavenworth 61
Ellis S W cor Gough 123
NEcorSteiner 6
S E Taylor 52
Fell S"W cor Gough 31
Fillmore N "W cor Golden Gate Ave. 14
N W cor Oak 53
S W Halght 25
First Avenue N "W cor Geary 54
Falton N ■W cor Stanyan 51
S W cor Devisadero 15
eor Buchanan 43
cor Central Avenue. . . 12
N "W cor First Avenue 54
N ■W cor Mason 26
N E cor Scott 34
N E cor Van Ness Avenue.. 23
Golden Gate Avenue.. N W cor Fillmore 14
Gough S W cor Ellis 123
S W cor Fell 31
S^WcorHalght 21
S W cor McAllister 4
Grove N E cor Van Ness Avenue. 8
SE cor Webster 42
Halght S W cor Fillmore 25
S'W cor Gough 21
S W cor Scott 17
N E cor Stanyan 13
Hayes N ^W cor Broderick 7
S 'W cor Laguna 22
N W cor Larkln 122
Hyde N E cor O'Farrell 44
Jones N E cor McAllister 131
SE cor Pine 124
S E cor Post 62
Laguna S E cor Hayes 22
N W cor Turk 46
Larkin N W cor Hayes 122
Leavenworth S E cor Eddy 61
S E cor Sutter 32
Lott N E cor McAllister 45
Mason N W cor Geary 26
NW cor Turk 24
McAllister S W cor Gough 4
S E cor Jones 131
N E cor Lott 45
N E cor Pierce 16
Oak NW cor Fillmore 53
S W cor Van Ness Avenue. 5
Octavia S E cor Sutter 33
O'Farrell N E cor Hyde 44
Pierce NE cor McAllister 16
Pine S E cor Jones 124
Post S E cor Jones 62
Scott N E cor Geary 34
SW cor Halght 17
Seventh Avenue N W cor D Street 41
Stanyan N W cor Fulton 51
N E cor Halght 13
Steiner N E cor Ellis 6
Sutter SE cor. Leavenworth 32
S E cor Octavia 33
Taylor S E cor Ellis 52
Turk N W cor Laguna 46
N W cor Mason 24
Van Ness Avenue N E cor Geary 23
NE cor Grove 8
SW cor Oak 5
Webster S E cor Grove 42
SOUTHERN STATION.
Fo Isom, bettceen Fourth and Fifth.
Beale N W cor Bryant 14
N W cor Harrison 15
S W cor Howard 45
S E cor Market 314
Berry N E cor Fourth 332
N W cor Sixth 54
Brannan. .S E cor Fifth 53
NW cor First 42
N E cor Ninth 122
NWcor Sixth 133
Bryant N W cor Beale 14
S W cor Second 13
N W cor Seventh 134
S Wcor Third 12
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$1.00 !
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN -WEST CLOTHING RENOVATOR Y.
eicpHONE Main 1157. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
Seldom equaled, never surpassed. Any
amount delivered free. Family orders a Spec-
ialty. Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69. 70, 71,
and 47 and 48 California Market. Tel. 1329 M.
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38 Police Telegraph Boxes. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Police Telegraph Boxes.
Eighth . . .
N E cor Harrison
..124
Dolores
N W cor Twenty-second. .
. 48
..142
22.5
Fifth
S E cor Brannan
.. 53
Fifteenth
...SEcor Guerrero
IS w cor Harrison
..132
Four-Mile House
.214
SWcor Market
..381
Fourteenth
...NEcor Howard
. 22
..212
SWcor Noe
.241
First
S W cor Brannan
NE corFolsom
NE cor Mission
.. 42
.. 51
.. 24
NEcor Nineteenth
SEcor Twelfth
. 23
NEcor First
.. 51
S W cor Twenty-fourth. . .
. 31
N E cor Main
.. 43
Florida
N E cor Twenty-sixth
N E cor Twenty-sixth
. 32
N E cor Ninth
..123
. 54
N W cor Seventh
..125
Guerrero
...SWcor Eighteenth
.225
.. 21
S E cor Fifteenth
.232
Opposite Silver
N W cor Twenty-fourth..
244
S W cor Stevenson
S W cor Howard
..512
.. 32
Howard .
N E cor Fourteenth..
22
N E cor Twenty -first
.231
S WcorFreelon
..341
Market
...SWcor Church
.414
..^32
N E cor Seventeenth
.234
NEcor Third
.. 52
Mission
...SWcor Eleventh
24
.. 34
N E cor Nineteenth
.245
Harrison..
N W cor Beale
.. 15
N E cor Twenty-sixth —
.222
NEcor Eighth
..124
N E cor Twenty-fouifi...
.224
N W cor Fifth
..132
North cor Twenty-n n.h..
.21»
Nineteenth
N W cor Valencia
. . .N E cor Castro
.221
N W cor Spear
.. 44
.242
SE cor Tenth
..141
NEcor Folsom
. 5»
Howard . .
SWcor Beale
.. 45
N E cor Mission
.245
SWcor Eighth
..142
Noe
... S W cor Fourteenth
.241
.. 32
. 41
SWcor Second
.. 25
N W cor Twenty-second..
. 52
..152
N W cor Twenty-fourth..
. 84
SWcor Tenth
S W cor Third
..143
..321
. 33:
Ridley
...SE cor Valencia
.324
Jessie
N W cor Second
San Bruno Road...
...NEcor Army
. 35
Main
SWcor Mission
.. 23
Sanchez
... N E cor Twenty-sixth ....
.235
NE corFolsom
.. 43
San Jose Avenue..
...NEcor Thirtieth
. 45
SWcor Fifth
..331
Seventeenth
. . .N E cor Church
.233
Opposite Grant Avenue ..
. .413
NEcor Market
.234
Opposite New Montgomery. 412
Sixteenth
...SE cor Folsom
. 21
S W cor Sixth
..332
Thirtieth
S E cor Valencia
. . .N E cor San Jose Avenue
N E cor First
.. 24
. 45
. .212
Twelfth
. 23
Mission...
SWcor Main
.. 23
Twentieth
...SEcor Valencia
.318
SEcor Ninth
NE cor Seventh
..144
..151
Twenty-first..
. . . N E cor Howard
.231
Twenty-second
. . .N W corner Alabama
. 55
NE corSteuart
Twenty-fourth....
. 52
Ninth
N E cor Brannan
..122
...NWcor Castro
.245
NEcor Folsom
..123
N Wcor Church
.312
144
S W cor Folsom
Second...
.. 13
NWcor Guerrero
.244
S W cor Howard
.. 25
NEcor Mission
.224 .
.. 41
N W cor Potrero Avenue.
. 35
.223;
..184
..125
Twenty-sixth
...NEcor Florida
. 54
NWcor Folsom
. 32
N E cor Mission
..151
NEcor Mission
.222
N W cor Townsend
..121
,2,35
Sixth
N Wcor Berry
.. 54
Twenty-eighth ....
...SWcor Church
. 44
N W cor Brannan
..138
Twenty-ninth
...North side Mission .■.
.2n
S W cor Harrison
..1.31
..152
.221
SE cor Sixteenth
. 25
SWcor Market
SE cor Twentieth
.3m
.. 44
NEcor Twenty -fifth
.223
Stevenson
S W cor Fourth
..512
.. 21
.. 22
CALIFORNIA STREET STATION.
NEcor Mission
Townsend
S W cor Fourth
.. .34
538 Califor7iia.
N W cor Second
.. 41
NWcor Seventh
..121
Battery
...N Wcor Bush
.1.52
S W cor Third
.. 35
SEcor Clay
. 5
Tenth....
S E cor Harrison
..141
S W cor Lombard
. 21
NWcor Pacific
SEcor Union
. 63
Third
S W cor Bryant
.. 12
. 71
SWcor Howard
..321
SWcor Kearny
. 26.
NWcor Mission
.. 31
NE cor Union
. 71
S W cor Townsend
.. 35
Bush
...SWcor Battery
.152
SE cor Dupont
. 6
NWcor Montgomery....
. 4
SE-'rENTEENTH STREET STATION.
S Wcor Powell
. 54
Seventeenth, near Hoioard.
Broadway
...SEcor Front
N E cor Montgomery Ave
. 46
California .
SE cor Stockton
. . . N E cor Montgomery
.142
S W cor Twenty-second. .
NE cor San Bruno Road.
.. 55
.. 35
. 36
Army
N E cor Sansome
24
Bryant....
N E cor Butte
.. 42
Clay
...SE cor Battery
. 5
.. 42
..242
S E cor Montgomery
N E cor Stockton
Castro —
N E cor Nineteenth
. 51
..243
. IS
Church ...
S W cor Market
..414
...S W cor Greenwich
. 44
N E cor Seventeenth
..238
NWcor Union
. 25
S W cor Twenty-eighth...
.. 44
NE cor Washington
. 4a
..312
. 6
Courtland
Avenue Opposite schoolhouse
..215
East
. . .N E cor Sacramento
^-|-^.| -^ ^ -M ^ J 9 DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
The Bulletin ""%^:r.:f:^r"
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, S^nSfr.;
Sole A-gent for tlie Pacific Cofast.
Police Telegraph Boxes.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Fire Department.
14
21
Eddy N W cor Powell 132
Ellis N" E cor Stockton 12
Francisco N W cor Powell 32
Front S E cor Broadway IT
N E cor Pine 62
Grant Avenue N E cor G'Farrell 33
Greenwich S W cor Dupont 44
Hyde S W cor Bay 144
Jackson S E cor Davis 13
N E cor Sansome 72
Kearny S W cor Bay 26
N E cor California 16
N W cor Market
N"W cor Pacific
SW cor Sutter
Lombard S "W cor Battery
Market N W cor Kearny
N W cor Sansome 'i'i
Union N W cor Dupont 25
N W cor Powell 31
Vallejo N W cor Mason 121
S W cor Montgomery Ave. . 23
Washington NE cor Dupont 43
S E cor Mason 35
NORTH END STATION.
Jackson, near Polk.
Baker S E cor Greenwich 1.35
Broadway S W cor Laguna 144
NWcor Hyde 121
Broderick S E cor Clay 154
Buchanan S W cor Washington 151
California NE cor Central Avenue 433
N W cor Fillmore 434
N E cor Laguna 422
Central Avenue NE cor California 433
S W cor .Jackson 153
Clay SE cor Broderick 1.54
Devisadero S W cor Sutter 431
Fillmore N W cor California 434
S W cor Francisco 133
NWcor Pacific 142
Francisco S W cor Fillmore 133
Franklin S E cor Pine 423
Gough N W cor Pacific 145
Greenwich ..S E cor Baker 135
Harbor View 134
Hyde N W cor Broadway 121
N W cor California 124
N E cor Union 51
Jackson S W cor Central Avenue 153
Jones N E cor Pacific 424
Laguna S W cor Broadway 144
N E cor California 422
Leavenworth N E cor Vallejo 122
S E cor Washington 123
Octavla S W cor Union 132
Pacific N Wcor Fillmore 142
N E cor Jones 424
SE cor Scott 143
Pine S E cor Franklin 423
Polk ..N E cor Sacramento 131
N Ecor Sutter 125
S W cor Union 432
...N Ecor Polk 131
S W cor Scott 155
N W cor Webster 421
. . .S E cor Pacific 123
S W cor Sacramento 155
...NEcor Union 141
S W cor Washington 152
Sutter S W cor Devisadero 431
N W cor Fillmore 425
N E cor Polk 125
Union . N E cor Hyde 51
N Wcor Octavla 132
3 W cor Polk 432
Vallejo NE cor Leavenworth 122
Washington S W cor Buchanan 151
S E cor Leavenworth 123
S W cor Steiner 152
Webster N" W cor Sacramento 421
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COMMissiONBKS— George T. Bohen, President;
Joseph S. Marshall, Frank G. Edwards, Colin M.
Boyd and John W. McDonald.
Sjecretakt— George F.Maxwell.
Assistant Sbcketakt— M. L. Spinetti.
Mbssbkgbr— D. R. Conniff.
Enginebrs— D. T. Sullivan, Chief Engineer;
John Dougherty, Assistant Chief Engineer; Thomas
M. Fernandez, 2d Assistant Engineer; P. H. Shaugh-
nessy. Assistant Engineer; Michael J. Dolan, As-
sistant Engineer; John Wills, Assistant Engineer.
Sacramento .
Scott....
Steiner.
John McCluskey, Relief Engineer; Edward Mc-
Klttrick, Relief Engineer; John J. Conlon, Relief
Engineer; William D. Waters, Relief Engineer.
Corporation- Yard— John W. Reilley, Superin-
tendent Engines; John Kenney, Assistant Superin-
tendent Engines; P. H. Fleming, Clerk; W. F. Egan,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Engine Co. No. 1— Location, Pacific, near San-
some. James Connifl, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 2— Location, Bush, near Kearny.
Daniel McKenzie, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 3— Location, 1315 California.
Thomas Magner, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 4— Location, Second, near How-
ard. Bert S. Wilson, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 5— Location, 1219 Stockton. John
J. Mahoney, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 6 — Location, 311 Si.xth. John
Foster, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 7 — Location, Sixteenth and Albion
avenue. Eugene O'Connor, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 8 — Location, Pacific avenue, near
Polk. Stephen Russell, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 9— Location, Main, near Folsom.
Buchanan, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 10 — Location, 516 Bryant. Thomas
McUwain, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 11 — Location, 15th avenue South
near Railroad avenue. Philip Moholy, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 12— Location, southwest corner
Drumm and Commercial. John Wilson, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 13 — Location, Valencia, between
25th and 26th. William Holmes, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 14 — Location, 1017 McAllister.
William J. Kenealey, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 15 — Location, California, near La-
guna. Patrick Barry, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 16 — Location, Tennessee, between
2l8t and 22d. Patrick McCormick, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. IT — Location, Mint avenue, be-
tween Market and Mission. John Doherty, Fore-
man.
Engine Co. No. 18 — Location, Duncan, betweeri
Church and Sanchez. Henry F. Horn, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 19 — Location, Waller, between Oc-
tavla and Laguna. James Riley, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 20 — Location, Filbert, between
Webster and Fillmore. Henry Schmidt, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 21.— Location, Oak, near Broderick.
John Fay, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 22 — Location, Post, near Fillmore.
John R. Mitchell, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 2.8 — Location, Washington, between
Broderick and Baker. James Grady, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 24— Location, Douglass, near
Twenty-first. Edward Skelly, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 25— Location, Folsom, near
Twenty-second. James Radford, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 26— Location, Second avenue,
between Point Lobos and Clement. James Dever,
Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 27- Location, 613 Hermann. R.
H. Sawyer, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 28 — Location, SW cor Francisco
and Stockton. Joseph Keane, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 29— Location, Bryant, opposite
Eleventh. William Byrne, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 30 — Location, Waller, bet Shra-
der and Stanyan. Edward Lennon, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 31— Location, 1214 Pacific. Thomas
Canty, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 32— Location, Seventeenth, bet
Folsom and Division. Arthur Welch, Foreman.
Engine Co. No. 33 — Location, Broad, near Ply-
■ mouth avenue. R. T. Browne, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 1— Location, 22 O'Farrell. John
R. Logan, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 2— Location, 627 Broadway. Wil-
liam E. Kelly, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 3— Location, 1425 Market. Hugh
Kennedy, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 4— Location, 1616 Pacific avenue.
James W. Kentzel, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 5 — Location, Post, near Fillmore.
Edward Kingsley, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 6— Location, Oak, near Broderick.
Henry Tucker, Foreman.
Truck Co. No. 7— Location, 2517 Folsom. William
Carew, Foreman.
AVater Tower Co. No. 1— Location, 104 New
Montgomery. John J. Feeney, Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 1— Location, 142 Second.
Thomas Mahon, Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 2— Location, 1425 Mar-
ket. George H. Walsh, Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 3— Location, 112
Jackson. George Bally, Engineer.
EC
CE
W e
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AQENT&
124 T^arket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., xr^r„:.
40
Fire Department.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Fire Alarm Boxes.
if
SI
CO
CO
CO
CO
Chemical Engine Co. No. 4— Location, fi34 Eddj'.
Isidore Gurmendez. Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 5— Location, 1804
Stockton. Peter Wraltz, Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 6— Location, 3H Sixth.
John Moholy, Engineer.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 7— Location, Six-
teenth and Albion avenue. William Kllday, En-
gineer.
Monitor Battery No. 1— Location. 1315 Cali-
lorula. Jeremiah F. Sweeney. Driver.
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
SifPERiNTENDENT— William K. Hewitt; salary, S200
per month.
Chief Operator— Frank Bishop; salary, S125 per
month.
Opekatoks— F. E. Haskell, J. L. Murphy, J. H.
Blakely; salaries, 8125 per month.
Inspector— M. J. Wall; salary. sl25 per month.
Assistant Inspector— P. S. Benjamin: salary,
$100 per month:
Repairer— R. J. Sweeney; salary, .«100 per month.
Assistant Repairers— A. Schurch, Paul Boeven.
F. A. Blederman, W. G. Pennycook; salaries, S90 per
month.
Foreman— Frank Koons; salary, S90 per month.
Linemen— James Gorman, T. J. Denahey, M. Sulli-
van, C. F. Daley, James Loney, A. Dowdell; salaries,
S90 per month.
Batteryman— Daniel Shay; salary, 90 per month.
NOTICE TO KEYHOLDERS.
Keys to be used only In case of actual necessity.
If this request is not complied with, the Key will
be taken from the holder.
Upon the discovery or positive Information of a tire
near your Signal Box, pull down the hook once and
let go; then wait a few moments, and if you hear no
alarm from the large Bells or Whistles, pull down
again; If you still hear no alarm, go to the next
nearest box and give the alarm from that. If no
light shows up, wait at the box and direct the fire-
men to fire. Never signal for a fire seen at a dis-
tance. Be sure your box is locked before leaving it.
Do not g^ive an Alarm for a Burning
Cbininey. Give an alarm for no cause whatever,
except an actual fire. Second, Third and General
Alarms will be turned In only by order of the Chief
En gineeror his Assistants.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
7— Kearny and Union.
8— Montgomery Avenue and Union,
a- Montgomery Avenue and Vallejc;
15— Clay and East.
IH— Paclflc and Mason.
IT— Pacific and Kearny.
18— Jackson and Sansome.
19— Davis and Washington.
21— Clay and Kearny.
23— Clay and Taylor.
24— Clay and Powell.
2.5 — Dupont and Washington.
26— Clay and Battery.
27- Montgomery and Commercial.
28— Pine and Dupont.
29— California and Stockton.
31— Halleck and Sansome.
32— Drumm and California.
;W— Mission and Steuart.
35— Pine and Montgomery.
36— Folsom and Steuart.
37— Battery and Bush.
38 — Market and Second.
39— Howard and Spear.
41— Sutter and Jones.
42— Geary and Mason .
43— O'Farrell and Market.
45— O'Farrell and Jones.
46— Kearny and Sutter.
47— Market and Powell.
48— Market and Kearny.
49— Stockton and Sutter.
51— Folsom and Beale.
.52 — Howard and Fremont.
53— King and Third.
.54 — Second near Howard.
56— Bryant and Rlncon Place.
57— Brannan and Second.
58— Folsom and First.
59— Brannan and First.
61— Howard and Third.
62— Mission and Fourth.
63— Harrison and Fourth.
64— Howard and Fifth.
65— Mission and Sixth.
67 — Harrison and Hawthorne.
68— Brannan and Fourth.
69- Bryant and Third.
71— Mission and Eleventh.
72— Mission and Thirteenth.
73— Howard and Eighth.
74— Sixteenth and Guerrero.
75— Jones and McAllister.
76— Market and Hayes.
78— Folsom and Ninth.
79— Folsom and Twelfth.
81— Franklin and Hayes.
82— Fulton and Gough.
83— Octavla and Oak.
84— Market opposite Halght.
85— Laguna and Hayes.
86— Market and Van Ness Avenue.
87- Hayes and Stelner.
91— Hyde and Turk.
92— Franklin and Turk.
93— Turk and Jones.
94— Polk and Ellis.
9.5— Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.
96— Ellis and Taylor.
97— Polk and McAllister.
98— Stockton and Ellis.
123— Hyde and Union.
124— North Point and Larkln.
125- Jones and Filbert.
126— Hyde and Washington.
127— Broadway and Polk.
128— Clay and Leavenworth.
129— Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— Pine and Mason.
134— Bush and Hyde.
135— Bush and Polk.
136— Post and Van Ness Avenue.
137— Post and Larkln.
138— California and Larkln.
l;^9— O'Farrell and Hyde.
142— Valencia and Twentieth.
143— Mission and Twenty-second.
14.5 — Folsom and Twenty-second.
146— Folsom and Sixteenth.
147— Howard and Twentieth.
148— Mission and Sixteenth.
149— Folsom and Eighteenth.
152— Brannan and Eighth.
153— Harrison and Seventh.
154— Bryant and Sixth.
15b — Fourth and Berry.
157— Folsom and Fourth.
158— Folsom and Fifth.
159— Folsom and Sixth.
162 — Pacific Avenue and Franklin.
163— Sacramento and Franklin.
164— Clay and Polk.
165 — Lombard and Van Ness Avenue.
172— McAllister and Buchanan.
173— Ellis and Buchanan.
174— Turk and Fillmore.
175— Webster and Grove.
176— Post and Octavla.
178— Buchanan and Geary.
179— O'Farrell and Gough.
182— Townsend and Sixth.
183— Mission and Eighth.
184— Folsom and Rausch.
185— Harrison and Tenth.
186— Fifth and Bryant.
187— Bryant and Ninth.
192— Mason and Francisco.
193— Hyde and Chestnut.
194— Stockton and Francisco.
195— Mason and Lombard.
196— Stockton ftnd Greenwich.
213— Bush and Buchanan.
214— Bush and Stelner.
215— Washington and Webster.
216— Sacramento and Fillmore.
217— Bush and Devlsadero.
218— Post and Fillmore.
219— Filbert and Fillmore.
231— Howard and Twenty-fourth.
234— Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
235— Potrero Avenue and Twenty-secoiid.
236— Mission and Twenty-sixth.
237— Dolores and Twenty-second.
238— Potrero Avenue and Seventeenth.
239 — Butte and Bryant.
241— Bush and Gough.
243— Scott and Clav.
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and largs
circulation. Telephone Main 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS
— AND-
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
Fire Alarm Boxes.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Banks.
41
»
245— Steiner and Geary.
246 — Geary and Devlsadero.
247— Turk and Scott.
248— Fulton and Devlsadero.
249— McAllister and Central Avenue.
251— Broadway and Octavia.
253— Union and Laguna.
254— Pierce and Union.
255— Vallejo and Buchanan.
^56— Fillmore and Pacific.
257— Fillmore and Chestnut.
258 — Pacific Avenue and Pierce.
■259 — Bay and Buchanan.
261— Mission and First.
263— Main and Bryant.
264— California and Front.
265— Main and Mission.
267— Market and Beale.
271— Church and Seventeenth.
273— Hartford and Eighteenth.
274— Guerrero and Twenty-fourth.
275— Church and Twenty-fourth.
276— Valencia and Eighteenth.
278— Castro and Twenty-fourth.
279— Mission and Nineteenth.
281— San Bruno Road and Army.
283— Church and Twenty-eighth.
284— Mission and Twenty-ninth.
285— Florida and Twenty-fifth.
286— York and Twenty-fourth.
287— Sanchez and Twenty-ninth.
289— Folsom and Prelcita Avenue.
291— Jones and Vallejo.
293— Jackson and Stockton.
294— Sacramento and Waverly Place.
295— Stockton and Broadway.
296— California and Kearny.
512— Jackson and Laguna.
314— California and Laguna.
315— Jackson and Baker.
321— Pierce and California.
324— Sacramento and Broderick.
325— California and Central Avenue.
326— Sutter and Baker.
327— Point Lobos Avenue and Boyce.
328— Point Lobos Avenue and Wood.
341— Ellis and Pierce.
342— Golden Gate Avenue and Octavia.
344— McAllister and Pierce.
345— Hayes and Central Avenue.
351— Montgomery and Broadway.
352— North Point and Kearny.
3.54— Front and Broadway.
355— Battery and Union.
356— Sansome and Greenwich.
357— Montgomery and Green.
361— Thirteenth and Guerrero.
362-Noe and Fifteenth.
364 — Howard and Fourteenth.
3B5— Division and Alameda.
367— Douglass and Eighteenth.
368— Market and Fourteenth.
371— Sutter and Mason.
372— Post and Leavenworth.
374 — Pine and Jones.
381 — Haight and Buchanan.
382— Fillmore and "Waller.
384— "Webster and Oak.
385— Haight and Scott.
386— Oak and Devlsadero.
387— Hayes and Broderick.
389— South Broderick and Thirteenth.
391— Ashbury and Frederick.
392 — Page and Central Avenue.
394— Page and Cole.
395— Haight and Stanyan.
396 — Stanyan and Parnassus Avenue.
412— Point Lobos and Third Avenues.
413 — Clement and Seventh Avenue.
415— Clement and Twelfth Avenue.
416— Fulton and First Avenue.
417— Fulton and Eighth Avenue.
418— B Street and Fifth Avenue.
419— California and Fourth Avenue.
425 — Baker and Lombard.
426— Baker and Jefferson.
431— Cherry and Sacramento.
432— "Washington and "Walnut Avenue.
435— "Washington and Maple.
451 — Mission and Highland Avenue.
452 — North and Cortland Avenues.
453— Sanchez and Twenty-sixth.
455— Twenty-fourth and Douglass
456— Noe and Twenty-first.
457— Church and Twenty-first.
458— Guerrero and Twenty-seventh.
461— Bryant and Twenty-flrst.
47.5— Eighth Avenue and I.
48.5— Point Lobos and Twenty-second Avenues.
512— Kentucky and Merrimac.
513— Kentucky and Nineteenth.
514— Twentieth and Georgia.
516— Georgia and Twenty-second.
517 — Kentucky and Twenty-second.
518— Twentieth and Connecticut.
519 — Eighteenth and Mississippi.
531 — Kentucky and First Avenue South.
532— Sixth Avenue South and M.
534— Sixth Avenue South and Q.
536 — Railroad Avenue and Tenth Avenue South.
537— Fifteenth Avenue South and P.
538— Eleventh Avenue South and Q.
.541— San Bruno and Fifteenth Avenue South.
.546 — San Bruno Avenue and Silver.
FIRE PATROL.
Established May, 1875. John F. O. Comstock Super-
intendent.
Station No. 1— Location, 106-108 Jessie. John F.
O. Comstock, Captain; Christopher Lee, Lieutenant:
F>ank James, Sergeant; A. D. Yost, Robert Ripley,
Samuel F. Bentler, Fred Simons, A. Martlen, John
Sawyer, Charles R. Magile, privates.
Auxiliary Foece— James F. Stitt, William C.
Horn, Stephen Kerrlsonand Robert Lockyer.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC.
Meets third Tuesdays in February, May, August
and November, at their rooms, 303 California. The
object Is the mutual Improvement of methods and
practices In underwriting. Officers- Herbert Fol-
ger. President; R. "W. Osborn, Vice-President; Louis
"Welnmann, Secretary and Treasurer. Executive
Committee— F. J. Devlin, R. "W. Osborn, "Whitney
Palache.
ART SOCIETIES.
Art Association, The Sax Francisco— Organ-
ized March 28, 1871. Incorporated July 30, 1889, as
The San Francisco Art Association. Objects— The
promotion of painting, sculpture, and fine arts akin
thereto; the diffusion of a cultivated taste for art In
the community at large, and the establishment of an
academy or school of design. Membership in thi.s
society, which has now about four hundred contribu-
ting, one hundred and fifty life, and twelve honorary
members. Is open to all lovers of art. Regular mem-
bers' meetings held on the fourth Tuesday of March,
June, September and December, in the rooms of the
society, Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, southeast
corner California and Mason streets. Annual election
of officers last Tuesday In March of each year.
Officers- Horace G. Piatt, President; Edward
Bosqui and L. P. Latimer, Vice-Presidents; William
G. Stafford, Secretary; J. R.Martin, Assistant Secre-
tary; Louis Sloss, Jr., Treasurer.
The school of design connected with the Associa-
tion was organized December 31, 1873. The school
has ninety pupils. Its affairs are managed by a com-
mittee of members of the Art Association. R. D.
Yelland, Arthur F. Mathews, Amedee Joullin, John
.\. Stanton and Douglas Fllden, teachers; J.R.Mar-
tin, Secretary.
BANKS.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.
Thomas Brown, President; H. "Wadsworth, Vice-
President; John D. McKee, Secretary; Charles
Sleeper, Manager; J. T. Burke, Assistant Manager,
211 Sansome.
CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Thomas Brown, Cashier Bank of California; Ign.
Steinhart, Manager Anglo-Callfornlan Bank, Ltd.;
S. G. Murphy, President First National Bank of San
Francisco; H. M. J. McMIchael, Agent Bank of Brit-
ish North America; "W. H. Crocker, President
Crocker-"Woolworth National Bank of San Francisco;
H. M. J. McMIchael, Secretary Clearing House Com-
mittee.
American Bank and Trust Company of San
Francisco. Incorporated December 7, 1887; Mills
building, corner Montgomery and Bush streets; Ed-
win Fretwell, President; James J. Fagan. Cashier.
Capital stock, $500,000; amount subscribed, S426,800;
O
X
>
r
w
o
PATRONIZE
HOME PRODUCTION AND
SAVE MONEY.
PinSBURG
CLARKE pf| AT USED BY LARGEST
• VEIN . VjUxiXrf CONSUMERS WHO
CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St. . S.F. have tried alu kinds.
DIXOH, BORGESON S GO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
SHOW cm
42
Banks,
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Banks.
II. s^ <
o^ m
fH
CiJ
amount paid in coin, S426,800; total number of shari-s
of stock Issued, 4,268; amount paid on each share of
stock, «100. Directors— Edwin Fretwell, M. E. Mar-
shall, David Kerr, James H. Garrett, 0. D. Baldwin,
James Gamble.
Anglo-Califoknian Bank, Limited (San Fran-
cisco branch). Incorporated April 5, 1873; northeast
corner Sansome and Pine streets; I. Stelnhart and P
N. Lillenthal, Managers. Capital stock authorized,
£1,200,000; amount subscribed, £600,000; amount paid
in coin, £300,300; total number of shares of stock
issued, 29,970, £10 ordinary; 600 £1 deferred shares;
amount paid on each share of stock, £10 for ordinary.
£1 for deferred. Directors— Isaac Seligman, C. H.
Lushington, J. S. Montefiore, Hon. H. H. Fowler and
I.Simon.
Bank of British Columbia (San Francisco
Branch). Incorporated by royal charter, 1862; south-
east corner Bush and Sansome streets; W.Powell,
Manager; Capital, $3,000,000.
Bank of British North America. Incorporated
by royal charter, 1840; 124 Sansome street; H. M.
J. McMlchael, agent; J. R. Ambrose, agent. Capital
stock, $4,866,500 ; amount subscribed, 84,866,500 ;
amount paid in coin, $4,866,500 ; total number of
shares of stock Issued, 20,000; the amount paid on
each share of stock, $243.33. Directors— J. H. Brodie,
J. J. Cater, G. Farrer, H. K. Farrer, R. H. Glyn, E. A.
Hoare, H. J. B. Kendall, J. J. Kingsford, F. Lub-
bock, G. D. Whatman.
Bank of California. Incorporated June, 1864;
northwest corner California and Sansome streets;
AVllllam Alvord, President; Thomas Brown, Cashier.
Capital stock, $3,000,000; amount subscribed, $3,000.-
000; amount paid In coin, $.3,000,000; total number of
shares of stock Issued, 30,000; amount paid on each
share of stock, $100. Directors— William Alvord, J.
M. Allen, Antoine Borel. Adam Grant, A. K. P. Har-
mon, H. H. Hewlett, M. Lewis, George Whittell,
Charles R. Bishop, Edward W.Hopkins, Jacob Stern.
Bank of Commerce. Incorporated May 24, 1895;
southeast corner Market and Fourth (Flood build-
ing); H. F.Emeric, President; C S. Benedict, Vice-
President; Wm. C. Murdoch, Cashier; Capital stock.
$250,000. Directors— Wendell Easton, Thomas W.
in coin H. F. Emeric, C. S. Benedict, Wm. C. Mur-
dock.
California Safe Deposit and Trust Coji-
PANY. Organized April 24, 1882; corner California
and Montgomery streets; J. D. Fry, President; J.
Dalzell Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. Capital
stock, $2,000,000 ; amount subscribed, $2,000,000;
amount paid in coin, $1,000,000; total number of
shares of stock issued, 20,000; amount paid on each
share of stock, $50. Directors— J. D. Fry, R. D. Fry,
Jacob C. Johnson, A. D. Sharon, James Treadwell,
K. B. Wallace, I. G. Wickersham, Henry Williams.
Henry F.Fortmann, J. Dalzell Brown.
California Savings and Loan Society (in
liquidation). David Farquharson, President; Vernon
Campbell, Secretary; 1-2 Mills building, 9th floor.
Columbia Banking Company. Incorporated
March 10, 1893; Mills building, 236 Bush street; I. J.
Truman, President ; C. O. Perry, Cashier. Capital
stock, $1,000,000; amount subscribed, $204,200; amount
paid In coin, $61,360; total number of shares of stock
issued, 1,830; amount paid on each share of stock, $30
on 2,037 shares, and .«50 on five shares. Directors—
I. J. Truman, W. S. Miller. C. O. Perry, J. 0. Currier,
John Coop, N. C. Hawks, F. J. Turpin.
Columbus Savings and Loan Society. Incorpo-
rated January 18, 1893; 614 Washington street; J. F.
Fugazi, President; F. N. Belgrano, Cashier; A. A.
Micheletti, Assistant Cashier. Directors— J. F. Fu-
gazi, Joseph Cuneo, Giacomo Costa, I. W. Hellman,
E. C. Palmier!, George G. Caglieri, F. Arata, G.
Bacigalupi, Antonio Chichizola.
CoMPTOiR National d'Escompte de Paris.
Capital, Fes. 100,000,000.00 ($20,000,000.00); Reserves,
Fes. 7,707,688.95 ($1,541,537.79). Chairman, Mr. Denor-
mandle, late governor of the Bank of France; Gen-
eral Manager, Mr. Alexis Rostand; head office, 14
rue Bergere, Paris; principal branch office (Letter
of Credit Department), 2 Place de I'Opera, Paris;
San Francisco agency, 122 Sansome street. A. Phil-
lips, Acting Manager.
Crocker-Woolworth National Bank. Organ-
ized August 31, 1886; junction Montgomery, Post
and Market streets; William H. Crocker. Pre'sident;
G. W. Kline, Cashier. Capital stock. $1,000,000;
amount subscribed, $1,000,000; total amount actually
paid in coin by stockholders for capital stock, $1,000,-
000; total number of shares of stock issued, 10,000;
amount paid on each share of stock, $100. Directors —
William H. Crocker, W. E. Brown, C. F. Crocker, E^
B. Pond. G. W. Kline, G. W. Scott, Henry J. Crocker,
Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company. Incorpo-
rated March 1, 1891; northeast cor. Montgomery and
Sutter streets; Adam Grant, President; J. A. Douo-
hoe, Vice-President; James A. Thompson, Cashier^
Edward Donohoe, Assistant Cashier. Capital stock,
$650,000; amount subscribed, $650,000; amount paid,
in coin, $650,000; total number of shares of stock
Issued, 6,500; amount paid on each share of stock,
$100. Directors— Adam Grant, J. A. Donohoe, Eu-
gene Kelly, John J. McKinnon, Irving M. Scott,
John Bermingham, George Whittell, Howard Havens,
Edward Donohoe, C. de Gulgne.
First National Bank of San Francisco-
Organized October, 1870; corner Bush and Sansome
streets; S. G. Murphy, President; James K. Lynch,
Cashier. Capital stock, $1,500,000; amount subscribed,
$1,500,000; total amount paid In coin by stockholders-
for capital stock, $1,500,000; total number of shares of
stock issued, 15,000; amount paid on each share of
stock, $100. Directors— S. G. Murphy, James Moffitt,
George A. Low, George C. Perkins, James D. Phelan,
Thomas Jennings, N. Van Bergen, J. Downey Har-
vey, John A. Hooper.
French Savings and Loan Society (La Soci6t6=
FrauQaise d'Epargnes et de Prevoyance Mutuelle).
Reincorporated March 10, 1879; 534 California street;
E. J. LeBreton, President; Lucien Brand. Secretary.
Capital stock, $.300,000; amount subscribed, .$300,000;
amount paid In coin, $300,000; total number of shares-
of stock Issued, 6,000; amount paid on each share of
stock, $50. Directors — E. J. LeBreton, M. A. de Lave-
aga, A. Schneider, Paul Fleury, J. C. Sala.
German Savings and Loan Society. Incorpor-
ated February 10, 1868; 526 California street; B. A.
Becker, President; A. H. R. Schmidt, Cashier. Capi-
tal stock, 81,200,000; amount subscribed, $1,200,000;
amount paid in coin. $1,000,000; total number of shares
of stock Issued, 1,200; amount paid on each share of
stock, $833.33. Directors— Edward Kruse, B. A.
Decker, George H. Eggers, O. Schoemann. A. C.
Heineken, H. Horstmann, H. L. Simon. Ign. Stelnhart,
Daniel Meyer.
Grangers Bank of California (in liquidation).
300 California street; H. M. La Rue, President; Aug.
Muenter, Cashier.
HiBERNiA Savings and Loan Society. Incor-
porated April 12, 1859; reincorporated August 20,
1864; northwest corner McAllister and Jones streets;
James R. Kelly, President; Robert J. Tobin, Secre-
tary. Directors— R. J. Tobin, James R. Kelly, Al-
fred Tobin, J. J. O'Brien, Henry Doyle, Richard M.
Tobin, Charles Mayo, Joseph S. Tobin.
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpora-
tion. Capital paid up, 810,000,000; reserve funds,
85,250,000; reserve liability of shareholders, $10,000,-
000. San Francisco Agency, 401 Jlontgomery street.
W. H. Harries, Agent.
Humboldt Savings and Loan Society. Incor-
porated November 24, 1869; 18 Geary street; Adolph
C. Weber, President; Ernest Brand, Secretary. Capi-
tal stock, 8300,000; amount subscribed, 8300,000;
amount paid In coin, $300,000; total number of shares
of stock Issued, 300; amount paid on each share of
stock, 81,000. Directors— Adolph C. Weber, W. J.
Lowry, W. S. Keyes, I. Kohn, George C. Luchslnger.
London and San Francisco Bank (Limited),
Established 1865; reincorporated September 13, 1880;
424 California street; Arthur Scrivener, Manager;
William Steel. Assistant Manager. Capital stock of
the bank of which this is a branch, £700,000; amount .
subscribed, £490,000; amount paid in coin, £490,000;
total number of shares of stock issued, 70,000; amount
paid on each share of stock, £7. Directors— George
William Campbell, Henry Goschen, Charles Hemery,
William Newbold, Robert Davie Peebles, Robert
Ryrle, Norman Dunning Rideout.
London, Paris, and American Bank (Limited),
Incorporated January 9, 1884; northeast corner San-
some and Sutter streets ; Slg. Greenebaum, Manager;
C. Altschul, Assistant Manager. Capital stock, 82,.50O-
000; amount subscribed, $2,500,000; amount paid la
coin, §2,000,000; total number of shares of stock,
issued, 25,000; amount paid on each share of stock,
$80. Directors — W. Paterson, Simon Lazard, D. Cahn,
Max Rosenhain, John H. Gwyther.
Market Street Bank. Incorporated 1891; t
Powell street; S. C.Llllis, President; W.S.Hopkins,
Cashier. Capital paid up, 850,000. Directors— M. D,
Levy, W. S. Hopkins, Isaac Poly, W. Samuel, S. C.
Lillis.
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper In San Francisca
It lias character, standing, Influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE-c;:s,''r/Me';on?,^
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street. and Grocers.
Benefit Associations. 43
Banks.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Mutual Savings Baxk of San Francisco. In-
corporated November 21, 1889; 33 Post street; James
b. Phelan, President; Geo. A. Story, Cashier. Capi-
tal stock, 81,000,000; amount subscribed, S1,000.-
000; amount paid in coin, 8300,000; total number of
shares of stock issued, 10.000; amount paid on each
share of stock, 8.30. Directors — James D. Phelan,
James Moffitt, John A. Hooper, C. G. Hooker, S. G.
Murphy, F. J. Sullivan, L. P. Drexler, Robert Mc-
Elroy, Jos. D. Grant.
Nevada Bank of San Feancisco. Incorporated
October, 1875; northwest corner Montgomery and
Pine streets; I. W. Hellman, President; B. B.David-
son, Cashier. Capital stock, 83,000,000; amount sub-
.scrlbed, 83,000,000; amount paid in coin, 83,000,000;
total number of shares of stock issued, 300.000;
amount paid on each share of stock, 8100. Directors
— H. F. Allen, J. F. Blgelow, H. L. Dodge. J. L. Flood.
Lewis Gerstle, C. de Guigne, I. W. Hellman. J. W.
Mackay, Levi Strauss, Robert Watt, D. X. Walter.
Odd Fellows' Savings Bank (In liquidation). In-
corporated October 13, 1866; 240 Montgomery street.
A. W. Scott, President; James Benson. Cashier.
Directors— Martin Heller, H. J. Tllden, Daniel Hicks,
Charles Montgomery, A. W. Scott, L. B. Sonnenberg.
Louis Zeh.
Pacific Bank fin liquidation). 530 California
street, room 5 ; J. M. McDonald, President ; J. E. Far-
num. Secretary. Directors— James M. McDonald, P.
R. Mabury, Uriah Wood, J. J. Bowen, H. G. Meyer.
J. L. Cogswell, C. F. Lott, J. O. Jephson.
People's Home Savings Bank (in liquidation).
24 Mills building, tenth floor; George Stone, Presi-
dent; George F. Davidson, Vice-President: John F.
Sheehan, Secretary.
San Francisco Savings Union. Incorporated
June 18, 1862; 532 California street; Albert Miller.
President; E. B. Pond, Vice-President; Lovell
White, Cashier. Capital stock, 81,000,000, paid up;
Directors— Albert Miller, George W. Beaver, George
C. Boardman, Robert Watt. W. C. B. de Fremery, Dan-
iel E. Martin, Thomas Magee, Phil Barth, E. B. Pond.
Sather Banking Company. Incorporated March
24, 1887; southeast corner Pine and Sansome streets:
James K. Wilson, President; C. F. A. Talbot.
Vice-President; L. I. Cowgill, Cashier. Capital
stock, 81,2.50,000; amount subscribed, 81,250,000:
amount paid In coin, 81,000,000; total number of
shares of stock Issued, 10.000; amount paid on each
share of stock, 8100. Directors— C. F. A. Talbot,
William P. Johnson, Albert Miller, F. W. Sumner.
James K. Wilson, C. S. Benedict, Charles Main.
Savings and Loan Society. Incorporated July
23,1857; 101 Montgomery street; Samuel C. Blge-
low, President; Cyrus W. Carmany, Cashier. Cap-
ital stock, 81,000,000; amount subscribed, 81.000,000;
amount paid In coin, 8750,000; total number of shares
of stock Issued, 10,000; amount paid on each share of
stock, 875. Directors— S. C. Blgelow, Isaac Hyde.
Horace Davis, Arthur A. Smith, A. N. Drown, F. H.
Woods, Geo. E. Goodman, E. C. Burr, W. E. Davis.
Security Savings Bank. Incorporated March
2, 1871; 222 Montgomery street; Orvllle D. Bald-
win, President; Winfield S. Jones. Vice-Presi-
dent; S. L. Abbott, Jr., Secretary. Capital stock.
8300,000; amount subscribed, 8300,000; amount paid
In coin, 8300,000; total number of shares of stock
Issued, 1,200; amount paid on each share of
stock, 8250. Directors- William Alvord, William
Babcock, Adam Grant, Winfield S. Jones, A. K. P.
Harmon, H. H. Hewlett, O. D. Baldwin.
Tallant Banking Company. Incorporated July 2S,
1891 ; northeast corner California and Battery streets ;
John D. Tallant, President; Frederick W. Tallant,
Vice-President; John Dempster McKee, Cashier,
Capital stock, 81,000,000; amount subscribed, 8500.000;
amount paid in coin, 8500,000; total number of shares
of stock issued, 5,000; amount paid on each share of
stock, 8100. Directors— John D. Tallant, Frederick W.
Tallant, Elizabeth Tallant, John Dempster McKee.
Klrkham Wright, Austin C. Tubbs.
Union Trust Company of San Francisco. In-
corporated February 6, 1893; junction Montgomery.
Post and Market streets; Isalas W. Hellman, Pres'i-
dent; I. W. Hellman Jr., Secretary and Cashier.
Capital stock, 81,230,000; amount subscribed, 81,150-
000; amount paid In coin, 8750,000; total number of
shares of stock Issued, 1,150; amount paid on each
share of stock, 8600. Directors— Isalas W. Hellman,
Chr. De Guigne, Lewis Gerstle, H. F. Allen. J. L.
Flood, H. L. Dodge, George T. Marye, Jr., Robert
Watt, John D. Spreckels, Timothy Hopkins, Antoine
Borel.
Wells, Fargo & Company's Bank. Incorpor-
ated February 5, 1866; corner Market and Sansome
streets; John J. Valentine, President; H. Wads-
worth. Cashier. Capital stock, 88.000,000; amount
subscribed, 88,000,000; amount paid In coin, 8500,000:
total number of shares of stock issued, 80,000: sur-
plus, 85,750,000. Directors— Chas. F. Crocker, Ben-
jamin P. Cheney, Oliver Eldridge. Dudley Evans.
Geo. E. Gray, Henry E. Huntington, Homer S.
King, John J. McCook, John J. Valentine.
Yokohama Specie Bank. 515 Montgomery.
BENEFIT ASSOCIATIONS.
Austrian Military and Benevolent Associa-
tion. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each
month. Drill first and third Wednesday each month
at 35 Eddy street. Officers- A. N. Batchia, Presi-
dent; N. Martula, Vice-President: S. Raicevlch,
Recording Secretary; George Mastahinich, Financial
Secretary; B. M. Burin, Treasurer.
Belgian Mutual Relief Society (Society Beige
de Secouro Mutuels). Organized 1883. Membership
about 100. Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at 320 Post street. William Van Goethem,
President; Victor David. Vice-President; Ern. Nev-
raumont. Recording Secretary; M. Lorentz, Finan-
cial Secretary; B. Pos, Treasurer.
Berlins, The. Organized September 16, 1890; In-
corporated 1891. Objects — To promote social Inter-
course among Its members and to aid sick or disabled
members. Officers— Frank L. Noriega, President;
J. J. Crowe, Vice-President; J. F. McGeough. Finan-
cial Secretary; E. D. Roach, Secretary: D. J. Shee-
han, Treasurer.
Cambrian Aid Society. Meets second Monday
of each month at 1133 Mission street. Object — Mu-
tual beneficial purposes. Prof. Thomas Price, Presi-
dent; John Edward, Secretary.
Chebra Achim Rachmonim Association.
Meets first Sunday afternoon of each month at 121
Eddy street. Object— Benevolence in case of sick-
ness and death. Charles Grosslicht, Secretary, 436
Natoma street.
Chebra Benai Tisrael Society. Meets the
third Sunday afternoon of each month at 121 Eddy
street. Object— Benevolence in case of sickness and
death. M. Ellas, Secretary, 422 Third street.
Chebra Biker Cholim Society. Meets the first
Sunday afternoon of each month at 121 Eddy street.
Object— Benevolence in case of sickness and death.
M. Plnlas. President; A. N. Levy, Secretary, 517
Kearny street.
Chebra B'rith Shalom Society. A Jewish so-
ciety, established 35 years ago, with a membership of
ninety. Meetings are held the first Sunday of each
month In Shiels' building, 32 O'Farrell street. Ob-
jeot— To aid its members In sickness and distress.
H. Jacobs, President; M. Lewis, Treasurer; S.
Meyer, Secretary, 224 SI.\th street.
Chebra Ohavai Sholem Society. Meets at 121
Eddy street every second Sunday in each month.
Edward Leopold, President; Julius Israelsky, Secre-
tary, 840 McAllister street.
Chebra Ohaboth Zion Society. Meets the third
Sunday afternoon of each month at 121 Eddy street.
Object — Benevolence in case of sickness and death.
Morris Levy. President: Jacob Gans, Secretary.
Chevba Shaare Refooah. Regular meetings
second and fourth Sunday of each month at 120
O'Farrell street. S. Schwartz, President; D. Lande.
Secretary.
Congregation Beth Menahim Streisand.
Minna street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
T. Baer, President; D. Lande, Secretary.
Danish Society (Dania). Branch No. 2 meets
every Thursday evening at 903 Market street.
Exempt Fire Company. Organized under an
Act of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872.
Objects — Social Intercourse and mutual benefit.
Meetings held on the third Monday of each month
at the hall of the company, 9 Brenham place. Offi-
cers— George J. Bohen, President; A. J. Jessup,
Vice-President; John J. Gullfoyle, Secretary;
James W. Kentzel, Treasurer.
Exempt Relief Fund. Joseph Figel, President;
James O'Donnell, Secretary, 9 Brenham place.
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Benefit Associations.
CROCKER LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Benefit Associations.
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pEq
First Hbbkew Ladies Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciation. Organized, 1864. Number of members,
one hundred and seventy-five. Objects— To aid its
members In sickness and distress, and to bury the
dead. Meets first Sunday of every month at 121 Eddy
street. M. Marks, President; I. Baer, Treasurer;
S. Meyer, Secretary, 224 Sixth street.
FiSHEKMAN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. MSBtS
at 808 Montgomery street oh the first Saturday eve-
ning of each month.
French Mutual Benevolent Society. Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 318
Post street. They give free-treatment in cases of
sickness, either at home or at the French Hospital.
S. Weill, President.
Garibaldi Mutual Aid Society. Meets second
Thursday of each month at Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broad-
way. F. Zelro, President: F. Grata, First Vice-Presi-
dent; P. Simi, Second Vice-President; F. Lucchetti,
Treasurer; 6. Ertola, Secretary.
Har Harmorigh Lodge, No. 3, O. K. L. B. Meets
in B. B. Hall second and fourth Sundays of each
month. L. Solomon, President; A. N. Levy, Secre-
tary.
Hungarian Social and Mutual Aid Society of
Pacific Coast. Meets nrst and third Sunday eve-
nings of each month in Alcazar Building. Object-
Beneficial.
Improved Order of Red Men Endowment Fund
Association. Organized September 8, 1881. Fred-
erick Brandt, President; A. Jackson, Vice-Presi-
dent; Henry A. Chase, Secretary; H. H. Cole,
Treasurer. Meets first Tuesday evening in each
month at 320 Post street.
Improved Order of Red Men Relief and
Burial Association. H. S. Winn, President; H. A.
Chase, Secretary; William J. Smith. Treasurer.
Annual meeting first Monday in January. 320 Post
street.
Italian Bersaglieri Mutual Benevolent So-
ciety. Meets at Bersaglieri Hall, 1525 Stockton
street, second Thursday of each month. Number
of members, five hundred.
Italian Mutual Benevolent Society. Meets
second Monday In each month at Pioneer Hall, 808
Montgomery street. Established for the purpose of
affording assistance to sick members. J. C. Sala,
President; 6. laccheri, Vice-President; V. Ra-
venna, Treasurer; B. Moron, Secretary, P. O. Box
1848, r. Alameda.
Italian Reali Carabinieri Mutual Aid So-
ciety. Socleta dl Mutuo Soccorso delia Compagnia
Reali Carabinieri Itallani. Organized October 22, 1889;
incorporated June 17, 1892. Trustees' meeting, first
Tuesday of each month. General meeting, second
Tuesday of each month, at Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broad-
way; G. M. Postiglione, President, 107 Sutter street;
A. Babbino and V. Fusco, Vice-Presidents; M. G.
Tonini, Treasurer, 4 Montgomery avenue; G. Magli-
ano. Collector, 1224 Dupont street; Thomas Maino,
Secretary, 1219 Market street.
Italian Sharpshooters op the Alps. Armory,
1826 Powell street. Number of members, 200.
Twenty military members.
Journeymen Butchers' Protective and Be-
nevolent Association of the Pacific Coast.
Meets at 909i^ Market street every Thursday night.
Pay benefits in case of sickness and protect the wid-
dows and orphans. Fred Muenz, President; Joseph
Lyons, Vice-President; Ben Davis, Recording Secre-
tary. 1627 Polk street.
Juarez Guard Mutual and Benevolent So-
ciety. Organized October 17, 1871. Object— To aid
its sick members, both military and civil. Meets at
Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, second Thursday of
each month. Abelino Tejeda, President; O. M.
Goldaracena, Treasurer; A. Montero, Secretary;
Dr. E. E. Mervy, Physician; A. de la Torre, Sr.,
Captam.
Lafayette Guard Society. Meets at 620 Bush
street on first and third Fridays of each month.
Object— Mutual benefit to members. Pierre Bigue
President; F. Boyer, Treasurer; Camille Valentini!
Secretary.
Madrid Mutual Benevolent Society. Object
—Benevolence ; members, 134. Organized January
7, 18S7. Meets last Sunday of each month. Secre-
tary's office, 17 Moss street. Officers— Frank L Nori-
ega, President; E.E.Scialiero, Vice-President; Emile
Prahl, Secretary; Anton J. Coeiho, Recording Secre-
tary; JohnL. Noriega, Treasurer.
Marine Engineers' Association, No. 35. Organ-
ized in August, 1882. Number of members, 620. It is a
subordinate branch of the National Marine Engineers'
Beneficial Association, with branches in nearly every
maritime port in the United States, numbering over
100. Meetings held every Tuesday at 9 Mission street.
This Association has also a library and reading room
at 9 Mission street, convenient to the wharves.
Officers— George R. Kingsland, President; Frank
Bragg, Business Manager and Secretary, 9 Mission
street.
National Association Letter Carriers of
America. Golden Gate Branch, 214. J.J.Brown,
Secretary. Meets second Saturday of each month
in Judge Cook's court room. New City Hall.
National Association Post Office Clerks.
Branch 30. E. J. Barton, Secretary.
National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers. Organized February 22, 1883. San Francisco.
No. 1, of California. Educational and beneficial.
Meets every Thursday evening at 102 O'Farrell
street. C. P. Bockius, President; J. A. Grenzin, Sec-
retary, residence 228 Twelfth Street.
National Reserve Association. A fraternal
order, incorporated May 8, 1891, at Kansas City, Mo.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 57. Meets first Saturday
night of each month in Oriental Hall, 120 O'Farrell
street. Mrs. Z. Hawkes. President: H. G. Watrous,
Secretary; C. W. Coffin, treasurer, 227 Clipper street.
Nord-Deutscher Verein. Incorporated Febru-
ary 1, 1876. Object— Mutual benevolence in case of
sickness or death. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
at .33 Eddy street. Number of members, 359. Board
of Directors is elected every second Tuesday in
January, for the term of one year. Officers-Au-
gust Meyer, President; Carl Moller, Secretary; Wil-
liam Muller, Financial Secretary.
Order of Scottish Clans (a social and benevo-
lent society and fraternal mutual aid organization).
One clan has been organized in this city. Clan Fraser
No. 78, instituted November 18, 1890. Meets on the
first and third Thursday evenings of each month In
Eastern Hall, Shiels' building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Edward Kerr, Chief; William Cormack, Secretary;
Deputy Royal Chief for California, M. L. Crowe, 136
Hancock street.
Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers' Associa-
tion. Incorporated July 13, 1891. Meets at the
Grand Hotel on the last Saturday of each month.
Objects— Social Intercourse and mutual benefit.
Officers— S. Moseley Woods, President ; J. C. Eubanks,
Vice-President; A. C. Boideman, Secretary and
Treasurer. Director.?- B. B. Galland, W. F. Peter-
son, A. F. Wheaton, Ben Schloss, Julius Phillips, J.
B. Treadwell, J. A. Wilson, A. W. Weil.
Polish Society of California. Organized Jan-
uary, 1873. Objects— Social, literary, free Inter-
course with native land and all Polish societies; also
assisting those in need and in case of sickness, to
which end there has been organized lately a section
of mutual aid, under special rules, etc. Forms also
a group or branch of the "Polish National
Alliance" in the United States of America
(headquarters at Chicago, 111.), which is founded
upon a federative system of Individual so-
cieties, being assemblies or associations whose
aim is to develop morally and materially the
Polish element in the United States by establishing
for that purpose institutions founded on the prin-
ciple of the Catholic Church; also guardianship over
the Polish emigration, etc. Polish Society of Cali-
fornia meets on the first Sunday of each month at
3 Polk street. As group of the Polish Alliance, meets
every third Sunday of each month. Officers- Captain
C. Bielawski, President; Andrew Kopankiewlck,
Vice-President; Ignatz Kolaska, Secretary and Li-
brarian; Gustav Heilman, Treasurer.
San Francisco Baecker Verein. Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, 121. Meets
first and third Wednesdays of each month at Druid's
Hall, 413 Sutter street. Objects— Benevolent and
protective. Gustave Wirchner, President; Fred
Schramm, Recording Secretary.
San Francisco Chapter of American Institute
OF Architects. Seth Babson, President; W. P.
Moore, Vice-President; John M. Curtis, Treasurer;
Oliver Everett, Secretary, 408 California street.
Meetings are held on second Friday of each month.
San Francisco Fire Department Charitable
Fund Association. Meets New City Hall, Fire
Commissioners' rooms, on last Wednesday of every
month. Object— To benefit the sick members. D. T.
Sullivan, President; M. J. Dolan, Treasurer; E. F.
The Bulletin
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Benefit Associations.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Benefit issooiations.
45
McKlttrick, Financial Secretary; James Radford
(foreman 25 Engine), Recording Secretary. Board
of Trustees, I. Gurmendez, John Mahoney, Wm. D.
Waters.
San Francisco Letter Carrier's Mutual Aid
Association. I. C. Levey, President; J.J.Brown,
Secretary; Fred H. Stanley, Financial Secretary.
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in
Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, near Geary.
San Francisco Musical Fund Societt. Incor-
porated January 20, 1864; reorganized December 17,
1875. Meets quarterly, second Tuesday in January,
April, July and October, at 1 p. m., at El Dorado Hall,
Alcazar Building, O'Farrell street. Number of
members, eighty. The object of this society is to
assist sick and disabled members and to bury its
dead. Officers— E. E. Schmltz, President; Mo. Davis,
First Vice-President; I. Franck, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; C. Heinsen, Secretary; Marcus M. Blum,
Treasurer; J. J. Mundwyler, J. Baumann, C. C.
Henke, Trustees.
San Francisco Produce Exchange Mutual
Benefit Association. W. H. Yates, President;
T. C. Friedlander, Secretary, 433 California street.
San Francisco Schwaben Veeein. Meets first
and Third Mondays of each month in Turn Verela
Hall, 323 Turk street.
Scandinavian Society. Object— Mutual assist-
ance in case of sickness, and to bury the dead.
Monthly meetings held at 10 California street.
Ofllcers— Albert Hansen, President; Rasmus B.
Nielsen and P. M. Paulson, Secretaries.
Servian Montenegrin Literary and Benevo-
lent Society. Meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month at 10 California street, room 12.
Slavonic Illyric Mutual Benevolent So-
ciety. Organized November 17, 1857; Incorporated
April 1, 1873. Number of members, 130. Meets first
and third Fridays of each month at 120 O'Farrell
street.
Spanish Mutual Benevolent Society. Meets
at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, on the last Sunday
in each month. Object — To benefit the sick and bury
the dead. Jose Alonso, President; Domingo Men-
dez, Vice-President; Medardo Garcia, Financial
Secretary; Manuel Arjo, Recording Secretary, 915
Broadway; T. T. Fatjo, Treasurer.
St. Joseph's Benevolent Society of St.
Mary's Church (Old Cathedral). Established in
1861. Has at present about 100 members. Benefits—
The services of a first-class physician for the mem-
bers and their families, and on the death of a mem-
ber $75 towards funeral expenses; also stimulating
the members to a constant observance of their holy
religion and moral and Intellectual improvement.
Meetings held the third Sunday of each month in
the basement of St. Mary's Church. William Muras-
ky, President; H. J. Brown, Secretary.
St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association
of California. Organized March, 20, 1873. Meets
on the first and third Monday evenings of each month
in K. R. B. Hall, southeast corner Mason and O'Far-
rell streets. Total membership, 240; assets over
$12,000. The object of this Association shall be the
mutual relief of its members when rendered incap-
able by sicliness of protecting and providing for
themselves; to encourage a spirit of union and
brotherly love among Irishmen and their descend-
ants, of all creeds and classes, and to strengthen, fos-
ter and promote fraternal feelings of friendship and
charity among its members. Ofllcers— T. F. Alford,
President; J. H. McGinney, First Vice-President;
P. Rooney, Second Vice-President; H. F. Keon, Re-
cording Secretary; M.J. Gorman, Financial Secre-
tary; John F. Quale, Corresponding Secretary, 116
Ash avenue; John Moore, Treasurer.
St. Paulus German Roman Catholic Benevo-
lent Society. Organized July, 1870. Number of
members, 240. The objects of this society are to
afford relief to distressed members and the support
of their widows and orphans. Meets second Monday
of each month In the basement of St. Boniface's
Church. Ofllcers- F. L. Guntz, President; Charles
Maritzen, Vice-President; Franz Reichllng, Record-
ing Secretary; Henry Eckart, Financial Secretary;
John Lehrltter, Treasurer.
St. Peter's German Catholic Benevolent So-
ciety. Organized March, 1864; incorporated Sep-
tember, 1866. Meets first Monday of each month in
the basement of St. Boniface's Church. The objects
of this Society are to afford relief to members in need,
and the support of their widows and orphans. The
officers are— F. B. Schoensteln, President; Bernhard
Meyer, Vice-President; Andrew Merllng, Record-
ing Secretary; Joseph Hoefer, Financial Secretary;
Nicholas Straub, Treasurer.
Sued-Deutscher Verein. Organized October
23d, 1884. Jleets first and third Thursdays of each
month at 413 Sutter street. Object— Beneficiary.
F. Huber, President; Christ Weber, Secretary.
Swiss Mutual Benevolent Society Organized
1S59; reorganized 1874. Number of members, 700.
Object— To afford its members mutual assistance
in case of sickness or accident, or for burial
of deceased members. Officers — Antoine Borel,
President; F. Mellmann, Vice-President; John Freu-
er. Treasurer; A. Juillerat, Secretary; E. de Cor-
val, M. D. and T. A. Rottanzi, M. D., Physicians; R.
Maestretti, Collector. Office of society, 536 Kearny
street.
Teachers' Mutual Aid Society of San Fran-
cisco. Meets at Board of Education rooms, New
City Hall, on first and third Wednesdays of each
month. Its object is for mutual benefits. Miss
Laura T. Fowler, President; Miss N. C. Haswell,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Evans Smith, Recording
Secretary, 514 Sutter street; Miss A. M. D'Arcy,
Treasurer.
Union Printers' Mutual Aid Society. Ob-
jects—To give financial aid and assistance to its
members who are unable to follow their occupation
on account of sickness or accident. To supply
medical attendance and medicine to its members
and bury the dead. No one to be initiated under 20
or over 55 years of age. The benefits are SIO
per week for 52 weeks, and 85 thereafter. Officers —
President, L. P. Ward; First Vice-President, A. M.
Parry; Second Vice-President, Geo. E. Mitchell; Re-
cording Secretary, A. J. P. Regaudiat; Financial
Secretary, J. R. Winders; Treasurer, W. B. Benoist;
Marshal, Geo. H. Saunders, Guardian, F. Mooney.
William L, Berry, M. D., Physician. The society
meets the first Thursday in each month at Eintracht
Hall, 539 California street, at 2:30 P. M. For applica-
tion, etc., apply to A. J. P. Regaudiat, Recording
Secretary, 7 Wetmore place.
Verein Eintracht. Meets at their hall, 237
Twelfth street, every Wednesday evening. It is a
beneficial society and has a gymnasium. Charles
Winters, President; R. Jentzsch, Vice-President;
Casper MUller, Corresponding Secretary ; Otto Thiele,
Financial Secretary; Henry Behrens. Treasurer; H.
GUmbel, Frank Huber, L. Leffmann, Trustees.
Verein Ostereich Social and Mutual Aid
Society. Meets first and third Thursdays of each
month in the Alcazar building. Object— Beneficial.
A. Schohay, President; T. Lamberg, Recording Sec-
retary; Ferd. Heiduska, Treasurer; R. Kiffinger,
Financial Secretary.
Widows and Orphans Aid Association. Or-
ganized January 13, 1878, with 88 members, to embrace
the whole police force of San Francisco, with the
object of protecting and endowing their widows and
orphans in case of death. Present membership, 530.
None but regular police officers can become mem-
bers. The dues are one dollar per month; there are
no assessments. Since its organization it has paid
death benefits amounting to 8105,600. Meets at Police
Court Room No. 3, New City Hall, second Sunday
afternoon of each month at 8 o'clock. Officers-
Captain Geo. W. Wittman, President; Lieutenant
Daniel Hannah, Vice-President; Charles Janes, Re-
cording Secretary; Samuel H.Rankin, Financial Sec-
retary; John Duncan, Treasurer.
Young Men's Catholic Union (R. C). Meets
at Loyola Hall, 3 Tenth street. Leo Assembly, No. 4.
meets the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Loyola Assembly, No. 1, meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month ; fraternal and benevo-
lent. St. Joseph's Assembly, No. 3, meets the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Young Men's Institute (R. C). Grand Council
organized in San Francisco in 1883. Office, Y. M. I.
Hall, southeast corner Tenth and Market streets.
Object— Mutual improvement and a fund for sick and
funeral benefits. Officers of the Grand Council-
John Lynch, Grand President ; Henry A. Young,
Grand First Vice-President; Rev. W. D. McKinnon,
Grand Second Vice-President; George A. Stanley,
Grand Secretary; John O'Donnell, Grand Treasurer.,
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento.
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PACIFIC BOX FACTORY, ™*!:i'.r«
Benevolent Societies.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Benevolent Societies.
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BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
Associated Charities. Organized March, 1888,
with a unique and comprehensive field outlined for
thoughtful and practical work. Quoting Rev. F. G.
Peabody. the Central Council defines its objects
thus: "The old charity satisfied the feelings of the
giver by alms; the new charity educates the re-
ceiver to do without alms. The old charity was
temporary relief; the new charity is continuous edu-
cation. It is better charity to find work than to re-
lieve want: better charity to teach a trade than to
encourage mendicancy; better charity to provide
stimulus for thrift than to make thrift unnecessary."
Central ofiice, 425 Pine street, second floor. Meets
every Fridav at 3:30 p. M., at 601 Commercial street.
Officers— B. P. Flint. President; John M. Burnett,
Vice-President; Miss Virginia Fitch, General Secre-
tary; S. W. Lew, Treasurer. Directors— Oliver Eld-
ridge, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. E. J. Bowen, Mrs.
Charles Lux, Dr. Charlotte B. Brown.
Austrian Bexevolent Society. Meets first and
third TVednesdays in each month at 413 Sutter street.
Number of members. S50 X". P. Milloglav, Presi-
dent; Anton Connlch, Secretary, 601 Sansome street.
British Bekevolext Society of California.
Rooms, 604 Merchant street. Incorporated in 1865
for the purpose of affording temporary relief to sick
and destitute persons born under the British flag.
Since its organization it has disbursed exclusively
for relief nearly STl.590. and has procured work for
nearly 10.500 persons. The present membership con-
sists of 102 paying members. 7 life members and
10 honorary members. The Secretary is in attend-
ance daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The regular meet-
ing is held the first Tuesday in each month at 4 p. m.
The Board of Relief meets twice a month. Ofiicers —
"William Doxey, President; J. H. Wallace. First Vice-
President; Stanhope Dickinson, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Percy Beamish, Treasurer; "William "W. Bol-
ton, Secretary.
California Prison Commission". Organized Nov-
ember 27, 1865. Object— To give aid to prisoners
while in prison and after they are released; to im-
prove prisons and have good discipline through ap-
propriate legislation, the proper education of public
sentiment, the co-operation of the courts, the police
and prison officials, and otherwise as opportunity is
afliorded. Officers- Charles Montgomery, President;
Rev. .John Kimball, Vice-President; A. J. Ralston,
Treasurer; Rev. James "Woodworth, Secretary, 1713
Stevenson street.
California Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Incorporated September 2,
1876. Objects— To provide ways and means to secure
the enforcement of an Act for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, and to labor in the education of
a public sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward
children. Office, 1170 Market street. Donohoe build-
ing, rooms 95-96. Officers— Colonel Charles Sonntag,
President; John McComb. Secretary; George A.
Xewhall, Treasurer.
Danish Ladies" Relief Society. Peter Iver-
sen. President; Mrs. Blohme and Mrs. A. Sanderup,
Vice-Presidents; Charles "Warming, Recording Sec-
retary; Miss Xilsen, Financial Secretary; Thomas
Mikkelsen, Treasurer. Number of members, 200.
Meets first "Wednesday of each month at 25 Tenth
street.
Emanu-El Sisterhood. Council of Administra-
tion meets every Tuesday forenoon at 219 Ninth
street. Officers— Mrs. P. N. Lilienthal, President;
Mrs. J. Voorsanger and Mrs. M. S. Eisner, Vice-Presi-
dents; Mrs. Lewis Gerstle. Treasurer; Mrs. A. M.
Davis, Secretary, 1722 Pine street.
Eureka Benevolent Society. Organized Octo-
ber. 1850, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in want
or sickness. Number of members, 734. who pay si
each per month, besides an additional sum of 25 cents
for the support of widows and orphans of members.
Office, 105 Stockton street, rooms 21-24. Officers—
S. W. Rosenstock, President; Leo Eloesser, Secre-
tary; Albert Meyer, Treasurer; Jules Llevre, Col-
lector.
First Hebrew Benevolent Society. Location,
northeast corner Post and Taylor streets. Levi
Shilling, President; B. L. Brandt, Vice-President;
S. Zekind, Secretary; M. H. Llchtenstein, Treasurer.
Free Dispensary Clinic. Organized by the Med-
ical Department. University of California. The rooms
of the Dispensary are at 155 New Montgomery street.
Sick poor. treated free.
French Ladies' Benevolent Society. Meets at
318 Post street, on every Thursday afternoon. It is
organized for the purpose of helping poor French
people. Mrs. S. "Weill, President; Mrs. Chevassus,
Vice-President; Mrs. L. Montpellier, Secretary; Mrs.
Gallolx, Treasurer.
Gardeners' and Ranchers' Association of
San Francisco. Colombo Market. Domenico Gi-
anni, Secretary.
German Benevolent Society, The,— Styled in
German, " Die Allgemelne Deutsche Unterstiitzungs
Gesellschaft,"— is one of the most charitable Institu-
tions in California. Established January 7, 1854,
with 111 members, it now has 3,035 members, and Is
considered the largest German Society in the United
States. During its forty-two years of existence it
has expended S343,000. It owns and controls the Ger-
man Hospital, a noted and commodious institution.
Applications for membership or assistance should
be addressed to H. C. Jordan, General Agent. Office-
open from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. — 320 Geary street. Offi-
cers— B. Broemmel, President; Carl Uhllg, First Vice-
President; C. E. Hansen, Second Vice-President;
W. Hermann and C. Goecker, Secretaries; Fr. C.
Siebe, Treasurer. Directors — Carl Hess, "W. E. Lutz,
Richard Fluking, Louis Zeiss, Ed. A. Kell and Hugo
Waldeck. Max Salomon, M. D., Physician.
German Ladies' General Benevolent Society.
The German Ladies' General Benevolent Society
was founded in 1870 for the purpose of aiding poor
German women and children. Meets on the first day
of each month at 320 Geary street. Its affairs are
managed by a Board of Directors, consisting of the
following ladies— Mrs. Hulda Hlldebrandt, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Dr. Regensburger, Vice-President; Mrs.
J. Popert, Secretary; Mrs. F. Stadtmueller, Treas-
urer.
Golden Gate Kindergarten Association. Or-
ganized October 6, 1879; Incorporated October 6, 1884.
This work had its Inspiration In the Bible Class of
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Its object is the establishment
and maintenance of free kindergartens in San Fran-
cisco, and the sustaining of a free Normal Training
School for Klndergartners, and to further promote
the work for needy, neglected children. There are
seventy well-known ladies on the Board, also thirty
representative gentleman of the city and vicinity,
including the Presidents of the Leland Stanford Jr.
University and the University of California, and
other distinguished professors. Up to October 8,
1895, 20,116 little children, under six years of age.
have been trained in these kindergartens. Forty
kindergartens have been organized. Three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, including endowments,
have been given to this work by the citizens of San
Francisco during the sixteen years. Mrs. Stanford
has, in addition to this, endowed five Memorial Kin-
dergartens with ?100,000. The first year the total
receipts were «1, 805.70; the sixteenth year the total
receipts were §44,205.77. Mother's Meetings have
been organized to encourage thrift, economy and
hygiene in the families connected with the kinder-
gartens, and to bring something of new hope and
comfort into their hard and cheerless lives. A free
Normal Training School for teachers has been in
successful operation for four years, under the super-
vision of Miss Anna M. Stovall. a distinguished
trainer. The graduates from the Golden Gate Free
Training School are in demand from all parts of the
country. The Golden Gate J'roebel .\ssociation, an
organization composed of the teachers and graduates
of the association, is also in successful operation.
Officers— Mrs. Leland Stanford, Honorary President;
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, President; Mrs. Chas. Hol-
brook. First Vice-President; Mrs. Louis SIoss, Second
Vice-President; Mrs. George T. Gaden, Secretary;
Miss Virginia Fitch, Assistant Secretary; Miss
Isabelle Knight, Treasurer; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper,
Superintendent; Miss Harriet Cooper, Deputy Super-
intendent and Private Secretary; Charles G. Lathrop.
Mrs. Alvan Flanders and Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Auditors.
Directors — Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper. Mrs. George Hearst, Mrs. Charles B. Alex-
ander. Mrs. Charles Holbrook, Mrs. Cyrus "Walker,
Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. Louis SIoss. Mrs. B. F. Norris,
Mrs. Charles Clayton, Mrs. John F. Merrill. Normal
Trainer. Miss Anna M. Stovall.
Helpers, The. Miss Bertha Samuels, President; ■
Miss Lillian Gambitz, Secretary, 1710 Laguna street.
Homeopathic Dispensary. Located in the Hahne-
mann Hospital College Building, 115 Haight street.
Object— To provide homeopathic medical treatment
and surgical aid for the poor, and to attend at their
homes those who are not able to attend the dlspen-
The Bulletin 4^
Is read by thirty thousand people
Therefore the best medium Tor
advertisers. Telephone Main 92B.
PIvYMOUTH GIN,
(CoATES & Co., Established 1793.i
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
Benevolent Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Benevolent Societies.
47
sary. Hours, from 10 a. m. to S p. m. daily, except
Sunday. William Boerlcke, M. D., Medical Superin-
tendent.
Kong Chow Beneficial Society. Incorporated
September 24, 1867. Location, north side of Pine
street, between Kearny street and Grant avenue.
•Organized for charity to Chinese.
Knights of the Maccabees. San Francisco
Tent, No. 18. G. H. Bertram, Commander; Theo.
Frollch, Record Keeper. Meets second and fourth
Friday of each month at 120 O'Farrell.
Knights of Pythias' Bukeau of Belief. Meets
every Saturday at 8 p. m. In Pythian Castle, 909 Mar-
ket street. E. J. Wilson, President; M. B. Dye,
Vice-President; H. E. Snook, Treasurer; W. S. Lans-
field, Secretary, 122 Clipper street.
Ladies' Seaman's Friend Society. Meetings of
the society are held on the first Wednesday of each
month at the Sailors' Home, corner Main and Harri-
son streets. OiHcers— Mrs. W. B. Ewer, President;
Mrs. K. S. Barclay, Vice-President; Mrs. A. McAn-
ney, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Cor-
responding Secretary; Mrs. A. L. Brannan, Treas-
urer.
Ladies of the Gkand Army of the Republic.
Objects— To keep Memorial Day forever sacred; to
see that children are properly taught the history of
■our country and Imbued with patriotism, and to assist
the Grand Army of the Republic in all its charitable
And benevolent work. Eligibility — All mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters of soldiers, sailors or
marines who served honorably during the war of
the Rebellion; also army nurses of good character.
Department officers of California— Eva J. French,
President, Santa' Rosa; Lydia C. Hinckley, Sr. Vice-
President, San Francisco; Sarah E. B. Todd, Jr.
Vice-President, Oakland; Emma Renwlck. Treas-
urer, Sacramento; Elma V. Fuller, Chaplain, Fresno;
Eleanor P. Anderson, Counseios, San Jose; Anna D.
Mobiey, Secretary, Santa Rosa. Seven Pines
■Circle No. 3. Meets every Monday evening at
Alcazar Building. Mrs. Isabella Plnkson, Secretary.
Ladies' Society of Israelites (Israelitischer
Frauen-Vereln). Established August 12, 1855, for
the purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all
circumstances of want. Meets Monday afternoon of
■each week at 105 Stockton street, room 21. Number
of members. 300. Officers— Mrs. J. S. Dinkelsplel,
President; Mrs. Henry Wangenhelm, Vice-President;
Mrs. George Greenzwelg, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary; D. Michael, Collector.
Ladies' United Hebrew Benevolent So-
ciety. Established 1855. Meets every Monday at 2
p. M. in the vestry of the Synagogue, corner of Post
and Taylor streets. Object— To assist the sick, the
poor and the needy women of the Jewish faith. The
affairs of the society are managed by a board of of-
ficers composed of ladies, with an Advisory
Board consisting of three gentlemen. Officers- Mrs.
-J. S. Oppenheim, President; Mrs. A. J. Prager, Vice-
President; Mrs. S. Zeklnd, Treasurer; Mrs. H. Llpp-
man. Secretary.
Little Sisters' Infant Shelter Kindergar-
ten. Location, 512 Minna street. This kindergarten
was organized for the purpose of training the
'boarders as well as the day attendants of the Shelter.
The room is large and sunny and fitted up with
■everything necessary for the work of the kindergar-
ten. Mrs. Josie H. Kentley, teacher.
Masonic Board op Relief. Meets at Masonic
Temple every Saturday evening. This board is com-
posed of the masters or representatives of the six-
teen lodges holding concurrent jurisdiction in San
Francisco. Said lodges contribute to but draw
nothing from the funds of the board-sojourning Mas-
ter Masons, their widows and orphans being alone
recipients of its charities. Money refunded Is again
given to the needy of our order. Jos. L. Crittenden,
■Chairman; E. C. Hare, Secretary; Charles P. Over-
ton, Treasurer.
Master Mariners' Benevolent Association.
Meets every Wednesday evening at 421 Post street.
N. C. Larsen, President; Mlkel Orson, Vice-Presi-
dent; L. Traung, Recording Secretary, 18 Bond
street; C. W. J. Miller, Financial Secretary; Edward
Henrix, Treasurer.
Mens' Home. This society Is to a great extent
self-supporting. A clean bed, bath and break-
fast are furnished for ten cents. Where the ex-
penditures are in excess of the receipts, the balance
is met by voluntary contributions. Location, 34
Minna street^ Samuel Rhodes, Superintendent.
Odd Fellows' Employment Association. . Room
11, I. O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Market streets.
Furnishes clerical, skilled and unskilled labor at
short notice. No charge to employer or employee.
A. E. Richardson, President; A. McMenaman, Sec-
retary.
The General Relief Committee I. O. 0. F.
Meets every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. In Eu-
reka Hall, I. 0. O. F. Building. Its alms and objects
are to take charge of and care for sick and dis-
tressed Odd Fellows (and their families) who are
members of I. O. O. F. lodges other than in San Fran-
cisco. J. L. Geary Jr., President; F. E. Smith, Vice-
President; O. W. Crawford, Treasurer; J. F. Nichols,
Secretary, residence 410 Nineteenth street; room 3,
I. 0. 0. F. Building.
Pacific Homeopathic Dispensary Associa-
tion. Meets second Monday of each month at T4;i
Howard street. Object— To assist the poor in sick-
ness. Mrs. S. A. D. MoKee, President; Mrs. C. E.
Glbbs, Mrs. W. S. Spinney. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Vice-
Presidents; Mrs. Walter Parsons Clark, Secretary;
Mrs. R. R. Haskell, Treasurer.
Pioneer Kindergarten Society. Organized
July 23, 1878; incorporated July 25, 1878. First kin-
dergarten established September 25, 1878. Reincor-
porated January. 1886. Officers— Mrs. M. H. Hecht,
Honorary President; Mrs. David Bixler, President;
Mrs. Frederlcka George, Treasurer; Mrs. Alfred
Shaw Moore, Recording Secretary; Miss Kate M.
Atkinson, Corresponding Secretary.
Subordinate Kindergartens — Sliver Star, Pacific
and Sansome streets; The Adler, Folsom and Second
streets; The Sutro Mall Dock, 218 Brannan street.
San Francisco Benevolent Association.
Meets first Wednesday of each month at 538 Jackson.
Object— To give temporary relief to the destitute,
such as paying the rent, medicines, provisions, find-
ing places for them and sending them to the country.
Officers— N. P. Cole, President; C. V. S. Glbbs, Treas-
urer; Robert Beechlng, Manager, 538 Jackson street.
San Francisco Board of Relief, I. O. B'nai
B'rith. Meets at B'nai B'rlth Hall on the first and
third Sundays of each month. D. Harris, President;
Charles Cooper, Vice-President; Harry Ankel, Sec-
retary; J. L. Franklin, Treasurer. The President
and Vice-President of every lodge in the city are
members of the Board.
San Francisco Boys' Club Association. 740
Bryant street. Organized December. 1891. The
object of this organization is to promote the mental
and moral welfare of boys. Afternoon and evening
clubs are led by young men and women, and boys are
Instructed In parliamentary law, manual training,
singing and games. It Is the object to lead the boys,
often of a poorer class, toward higher thoughts and
intelligent citizenship. There is no religious in-
struction. Officers— F. Gelet Burgess, President;
Florence Paul, Vice-President; Sidney S. Pelxotto.
Secretary; Julia George, Treasurer.
Silver Links Boys' Club. 427 Second street.
Organized December 9, 1893. 26 members. Offl-
cers— Miss Mary Carmany, President; Fredrick
Magee, Vice-President; William Kruken, Secretary;
Henry Tothmer, Treasurer.
City Front Boys' Club. 615 Sansome street.
Organized March, 1894. 50 members in constant at-
tendance. Officers— Norman McLaren, President;
J. B. Berry, Secretary.
Russian Hill Neighborhood House. 1031 Val-
lejo street. Organized June, 1894. Workers— Mrs.
Mary Richardson, Miss Mary Gamble, Miss Anna
B. Campbell, Miss Florence Paul, Mr. Burgess.
Total membership, 79.
The Children's Club. 632 Twenty-second street.
Organized April 8, 1895. Miss Gould, President
and Treasurer; Miss Castelhun, Vice-President; Mr.
Kolelcke, Secretary. 75 members.
Boys' Club of the Krp Church Missions House.
249 Second street. Organized August 1, 1894. About
185 visiting members.
BoY's' Club of the Sisterhood Emmanuel.
Ninth street. Organized December, 1896. Under
the direction of the Boys' Club Committee, Mrs. I.
N. Walter, Chairman.
San Francisco Fruit and Flower Mission.
Incorporated October, 1880. Object— Carrying fruit,
flowers, literature and delicacies to the sick in hos-
pitals and tenements. Rooms. 631 Sutter street, where
the members meet every Thursday, from 9 a. m. to
1 p. 31., for arr.ingement of flowers and provisions.
Officers— Miss Hannah L. Leszynsky. President; Mrs.
OQ
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WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 Miarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.xir::^!'
Benevoleut Societies,
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Cemeteries.
CO
CO
CO
George H. Buckingham, First Vice-President; Miss
Iv. Eodgers, Second Vice-President; Miss Ida B.
Fisher. Secretary; Miss Phenie Armer, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. Paul Bunlier, Treasurer; Miss Wini-
fred C. Douglass, Librarian; Miss Mattie Brown,
Assistant Librarian.
San Feancisco Homeopathic PoLTCLiific. Lo-
cation, 220 Montgomery avenue. Hours, 10 a. m.
to 1. p. M. D. Albert Hiller. M. D., Superintendent;
T. A. Blinn, Secretary.
Sast Fp.axcisco Polyclinic. The. A free dispen-
sary for the sick poor. Location. 410 Ellis street.
Officers— F. W. D'Evelvn. M. B., CM.. President;
Henry L. Wagner, M. B., Ph. D., and Douglass W.
Montgomery. Vice-Presidents; L. Bazet, M. D.,
Treasurer; Leo Xewmark, M. D., Secretary.
San Fp.axcisco Settlemext Association. Was
founded in April. 1894, as the result of the visit to
San Francisco of iliss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago. Its object Is to maintain in San Francisco
a settlement similar to those that have been so suc-
cessful in the East and in England, such as Hull
House, Chicago, Andover House, Boston, and Toyn-
bee Hall in East London. There is a governing
council consisting of the following members: Prof.
Bernard Moses, President; Prof. Frank Angell. Vice-
Presiden-t: Victor O'Brien, Treasurer; Mrs. M. C.
Schermerhorn, Resident in Charge; Miss Virginia
Fitch, Secretary; Miss Ethel Beaver. Mr. .John F.
Harrold, Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, Miss Fannie McLean,
Miss Jean Parker, Miss Morrison. The Settlement
House, known as the "South Park Settlement," is
located at No. 15 South Park, between Second and
Third, Bryant and Brannan streets. Mr. F. C.
Haynes has charge of the house.
San Fkancisco Society for the Pkevextion
OF Cruelty to Animals. Incorporated April, 1868.
Office, Donohoe building, rooms 94-95, 1170 Market
street. Office telephone, south 357; night telephone,
west 352. Xumber of members, 467. Objects— To
provide ways and to secure the enforcement of
an Act for the more eifectual Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, approved March 30, 1868, and to labor in
the education of a public sentiment of humanity and
gentleness toward domestic and other animals. Offi-
cers—Jacob Z. Davis, President; X. P. Cole, Vice-
President: James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer; C. B.
Holbrook, Secretary.
Silver Street Kindergarten Society. Loca-
tion. 64 Silver street. Officers— Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander. President; Mrs. L L. Baker, Vice-
President; W. E. Brown, Secretary. 2016 California
street; Adolph Schmidt, Treasurer; Miss Xora Archi-
bald Smith, Superintendent, 64 Silver street. Direc-
tors—Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Horatio Steb-
hins. Miss Kate R. Stone. Mrs. Milton S. Eisner,
Mrs. Charles G. Hooker, Mrs. Edwin R. Dimond.
Mrs. Garrison Gerst, Mrs. L. L. Baker. Mrs. William
Mintzer, W. E. Brown.
SociETE Belge De Bienfaisance. Leon Andre,
Secretary. Office, 413 Kearny.
Society for Christian Work. Organized Octo-
ber. 1873. This society is connected with the First
Unitarian Church, and Is under the auspices of the
ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex-
pected to aid in its support. The objects of the
society are to relieve the sick and destitute, dis-
tribute clothing, seek employment for needy women,
and assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways.
Membership is one dollar a year. Contributions of
reading matter are distributed to the prisons, hos-
pitals and asylums. The money needed for the pros-
ecution of this work is obtained by the Sewing Society
of the congregation, which meets every second and
fourth Monday at 10 a. si., in the church parlors, to
which all are cordially invited. Mrs. E. T. B. Mills.
Corresponding Secretary.
Society of St. Vincent De Paul. Meets on sec-
ond Thursday of each month at the Hall of St.
Mary's Cathedral, Van Xess avenue and O'Farrell
street. Object— To relieve distress wherever found,
regardless of race or religion. Officers — John M.
Burnett, President; P. J. Thomas, Secretary, 1307
Vallejo street. Subordinate conferences, meeting at
their own parishes— St. Peter's, St. Dominic's. St.
Mary's Cathedral, St. Joseph's, St. Patrick's, Sacred
Heart. St. Rose's, St. Brendan's, St. Theresa's. St.
Bridgid's, St. Francis', Mission Dolores. St. Paul's,
St. James'.
St. Andrew's Society. Organized September 23.
1863. Object— For the purpose of affording relief to
persons of Scottish extraction, who may be in want
or distress. Meets every Monday evening at Scottish
Hall, 111 Larkin street. All Scotchmen, children
and grandchildren of a native of Scotland are eligible
to membership on payment of S3 admission fee, and
50 cents monthly dues. Present membership, 400.
Officers— Andrew Wilkle, President; James S. Web-
ster. First Vice-President: James Ralph, Jr., Second
Vice-President; T. C. Lawson, Treasurer; W. C.
Cook. Recording Secretary; John D. Robertson, Fi-
nancial Secretary.
Swiss Relief Society. Organized 1874; reorgan-
ized October, 1886. Object— Aiding Swiss in need
and deserving of assistance. Officers— A. Borel,
Swiss Consul, Honorary President; H. Pichoir, Presi-
dent; G. A. Berton, Vice-President; A. Vignier,
Treasurer; A. Juillerat, Secretary, office 536 Kearny
street.
Teutonia Society. Organized June 1, 1866.
Xumber of members, two hundred and fifty. Meets-
at Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, every Tuesday
evening for business purposes, and Thursday even-
ing for social enjoyment. The objects of this society
are to assist members who, by accident or sickness,
are incapacitated from pursuing their calling, and
for the purpose of defraying the funeral expenses of
the members thereof.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-64:3-645 Sacramento.
BOARD OF TRADE
— OF—
SAN FRANCISCO,
202 Market Street.
Organized April, 1877. Objects— To protect the in-
terests of its members, prevent settlements without
full investigation, resist inequitable and fraudulent
settlements, and bring about joint action in the col-
lection of debts. Officers— A. A. Watkins. President;
Webster Jones, First Vice-President: S. Nickels-
burg, Second Vice-President; E. W. Newhall, Treas-
urer; Joseph Kirk, Attorney; H. L. Smith, Secretary.
Its objects shall be the consideration of all subjects
pertaining to the Interests of the wholesale mer-
chants of this city, to prevent settlements of insol-
vent debtors without the fullest investigation, to
resist all Inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and
to bring about joint action In the collection of debts
other than in the ordinary course of business.
CEMETERIES.
Ancient Order of Foresters' Cemetery As-
sociation. Office, 997 Market street.
Calvary— Between Geary and Turk, Broderick
and Masonic avenue; entrance end of Ellis street.
City— Thirty-fourth avenue, near Point Lobos ave-
nue. Beth 01am, Caledonian, Chinese (6), Colored
Masons, French, German, Grand Army of the Re-
public, office 35 Eddy street; Greco-Russian, Hebrew
("Beth 01am and Salem), Italian, Japanese, Knights of
Pvthias, office 6 Eddy street; Master Mariners, Old
Friends, Potter's Field, Red Men, Russian, Salem,
Scandinavian, Seamen's, Slavonlc-Illyric, St. An-
drew's.
Cypress Lawn — San Mateo County; office, 9 City
Hall Square; crematory.
Greek— Southwest corner Turk street and Parker
avenue.
Holt Cross— San Mateo County.
Hills of Eternity- San Mateo County.
Home of Peace — San Mateo County.
Independent Order of Red Men's Cemetery
Association. Office, 997 Market street.
Knights' of Pythias Burial Association.
Office, 997 Market street.
Laurel Hill— Central avenue, between Post and
California streets; entrance end of Ellis street; B. P.
O. Elks; Firemen's.
Masonic — Turk street, between Masonic and Par-
ker avenues; office, Masonic Temple, 8 Post street.
Mission Dolores (closed)— Corner Sixteenth and
Dolores streets.
Mount Olivet Cemetery Association. Office,
997 Market street.
National — Presidio Reservation.
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PHOTOGRAPHIC
Apparatus,
Supplies.
T. P. ANDREWS,
log Montgomery St.
Cemeteries.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Churches.
49
Native Sons' of the Golden West Cemetekt
AssociATiON. Office, 997 Market street.
Odd Fellows' — Point Lobos avenue, near First
avenue; office, 8 Flood building.
St. Michael's — Sau Mateo County.
Salem (new)— San Mateo County. (Old) Thirty-
fourth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue: office. 226
Bush street.
CREMATORIES.
San Francisco Cremation Company. Incorpo-
rated September 5. 1885. Time of meeting, first Tues-
day of each month, rooms 3 and 4, 7th floor Mills
Building. Object— To do away with the horror of
burying the dead, but incinerate them Instead.
Crematory located at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
Officers—!. Gutte. President; M. Greenblact, Vice-
President; D. Hirschfeld, Secretary.
Directors— Wm. Schroeder. .J. Z. Davis, M. Green-
blatt, C. C. Burr, D. Hirschfeld, L.Diamant. I. Gutte,
R. B. Hooper and C. Bundschu.
This company has an auxiliary called the S. F.
Cremation Company Auxiliary. This latter has mem-
bers who own no stock in the society, but become
members for the purpose of securing their incinera-
tion. They pay for this as follows:
A man 20 to 30 years old pays S5.00 per year for 10 years
" 30 to 40 " " " 7.50 " " " 8 "
" 40 to 50 " " " 10.00 " •■ •• 5 "
" .50 to 60 " '• " 12..50 " •• " 4 "
" 60 to 65 " " " 15.00 " '• ■■ 4 "
No initiation fees. If he dies before the term he
will be cremated for the amount paid in at the time
of his death.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SAN FRANCISCO.
Officers— Hugh Craig, President; John L. Howard,
First Vice-President; Louis B. Parrott, Second Vice-
President; William L. Merry, Secretary, Treasurer
and Librarian, Merchants' Exchange Building, tele-
phone 5220.
Trustees— W. H. Dlmond, William L. Merry, A. J.
Ralston, Geo. A. Newhall, Jas. F. Chapman, Chas.
Nelson. Louis SIoss, Jr., Arthur G. Towne, H. T.
Scott A. B. Field, F. W. Van Sicklen and Chas. M.
Yates.
Italian Chamber of Commerce. A protective
association organized for the purpose of promoting
business relations between California and Italy and
vice versa. Office, 508 Battery street. G. Calegaris,
President; C. Dondero, Secretary.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Chinese Baptist Church. Location — Northwest
corner Sacramento street and Waverly place. H. F.
Norrls, Superintendent; residence, 1909 Vine street,
N. Berkeley; Rev. Tong Kit Hing, Pastor. Teach-
ers—Mrs. E. J. Houghton, Mrs. C. W. Wright, Mrs.
H. F. Norris, Mrs. A. I. Thompson. Missionaries-
Miss A. E. Ross, Miss Johnson and Miss Florence
Ford. Sunday services: preaching at 1 and 7:30 p. m.;
street service, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday School for children
at 11 A. M.; Bible class from 12 to 1 p. m. ; adult Sun-
day School, 6 p. M. School for children, daily, 9 to 12
A. M., in Chinese; 1 to 4 p. m., in English; school for
adults, every evening except Saturday and Sunday,
from 7 to 9 p. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday from
8:30 to 9:30 p. m.; kindergarten 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church of San Francisco.
Location — Bartlett street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. Rev. J. George Gibson,
Pastor; residence, 901!^ Valencia street. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday School
at 12:30 p. M.; Robert W. Lynch, President; Young
People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church. Location— North side of
Kddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth streets.
Rev. M. P. Boynton, Pastor; residence, 2811 Howard
street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M.; Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.; Young Men's Meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m.; Christian Culture class Fridav
Bethesda Mission, located at the corner of Howard
and Eighth streets. Hallet K. Mitchell, Superinten-
dent : Sunday school at 3 p. M.
Galilee Mission Sunday School on Union street
near Gough; meets Sundays at 9:30 a. m.; A. D.
Brennlng, Superintendent.
First German Baptist Church. Location— Cor-
ner Seventeenth and Dehone streets. Rev. HenryL.
Dietz, Pastor; residence, 40 Erie street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Services every
Sunday at 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7::^0 p. M.; Sunday
School at 11 A. M.; Young People's Meeting at 7:30
p. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Hamilton Square Baptist Church. Location-
Post street, near Stelner street. Rev. A. M. Russell.
Pastor; residence, 2228^^ Post street. Services every
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M.; Sunday School at
12:30 P. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Third Baptist Church. Location — East side
Powell street, between Sutter and Bush. Rev.
George E. Duncan, Pastor. Services every Sunday
at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School at 12:45 p.m.;
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30
p. m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Union Square Baptist Church. Location-
South side of Bush, between Hyde and Larkin
streets. Rev. William N. Meserve, Pastor; residence,
south side Bush, between Hyde and Larkin streets.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun-
day School at 12:15 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Bethany Congregational Church. Location—
Bartlett street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth streets. Organized February 23, 1874. Rev.
William C. Pond, D. D., Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School,
William Johnstone. Superintendent, at 12:30; Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Junior and
Intermediate at 5:45, Senior at 6: :S0; prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings in the lecture room, rear of
Church, at 8 p. m. J. Edward Warren, 22}^ Geary
street, President of the Board of Trustees and Treas-
urer of the Church.
Bethlehem Church. Location — Vermont street,
near Twenty-fourth street. Rev. W. H. Tubb, Pas-
tor; residence, southwest corner Vermont and
Twenty-fourth streets. Services every Sunday at
11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
California Chinese Missions. Location— 5 Bren-
ham place. Organized 1874. Rev. J. K McLean,
D. D., President; Rev. W. C. Pond, D. D., Secretary;
William Johnstone, Treasurer. Address of Secretary
and Treasurer, 413 Bartlett street. Mission schools
at5Brenham place. Miss RosaE. Lamont. Mrs. M. A.
Green, Miss Janet G. Morrison, Jee Gam, Teachers;
1729 San Carlos avenue, Mrs. H. W. Lamont, Teacher;
1818 Laguna street. Miss Violet W. Lamont and Jue
See, Teachers. Hours of teaching, 7 to 9:30 p. m.;
public worship in Chinese at 5 Brenham place on
Sundays, conducted by Rev. Jee Gam and Chin Toy,
Preachers.
Eighth Congregational Church. Location —
Broad street, near Plymouth avenue. Rev. Emil R.
Galloway, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
First Congregational, Church, tha pioneer of
this order in California, was organized July 29, 1849.
Location — Corner Post and Mason streets. Rev. C.
0. Brown, D. D., Pastor; residence, 1703 Geary street.
Present membership, 950. Services every Sunday at
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., between 1st of September and
1st of May; rest of year evening service at 7:43 p. m. ;
prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:.30 p. m. ; Sunday School
at 12 : 45 p. M. ; it has a membership of over 500 ; Deacon
1. H. Morse, Superintendent; Young People's Society
, of Christian Endeavor meets on Sunday at 6:30 p. m. ;
Woman's Benevolent Society meets at 10 a, m. every
second Friday; Woman's Home Missionary Union
meets at 3 p. M. every second Friday; Kindergarten
supported by the Church Is on Harrison street.
Fourth Congregational Church. Location —
Green street, near Stockton street. Rev. Frederick
Flawlth, Pastor, '2214 Jones street. Services every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School at
12:30 P.M.; Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor at 6:30 P.M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p.m.
Olivet Congregational Church. Location —
Southwest corner of Noe and Seventeenth streets.
Rev. John A. Cruzan. Pastor; residence, 8 Alpine
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DIXON, BORGESON i CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
50
Churches.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Charche;.
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street; study at the Church. This Church was or-
ganized In August, 1884, and now numbers over 125
members. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7:30 P. M.; Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.; Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.;
Junior Endeavor Society every Wednesday at 8:45 p.
M.; prayer and Bible study every Wednesday at 7:30
p. M. ; meetings for temperance, mission and relief
work as announced.
Pap.k CONGP.EGATIONAI, CHUP.CH. Location — Cor-
ner of Fell and Baker streets. Sunday services at 11
A. M. and 7:45' p. M. ; Sunday School at 12:30 P. ii.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. ii.; Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday at 7 P. M. Kev. James B. Orr, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1010 Page street; study at rear of Church;
entrance on Fell street.
PiLGKiM Chapel. Location— Edinburgh street,
near Persia avenue. Established in 1883 by work-
ers from Plymouth Congregational Church. Sunday
School at 11 A. M. John H. Kemp, Superintendent;
residence, 23 Hollis street.
Plymouth Congkegational Chuech. Location
—North side of Post street, between Buchanan and
Webster. PvCV. W. D. Williams, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 1719 Post street; study in the Church; hours,
9 a. M. to 12 M. This Church was organized January 12,
1862; present membership about 600. Services are
held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. for
strangers; Sunday Schools at 9:30 a. m. and 12:30
p. M.; Bible class at 12:30 P. M., Prof. R. R. Lloyd,
Teacher; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.;
Y'oung People's Society of Christian Endeavor hold
meetings for Juniors at 4 p. m.. Seniors at 6:30 p. m.;
Boys' Brigade meets Friday at 7:30 P. M. The Church
issues a monthly paper, "The Mayflower."
PiEP.CE STP.EET CoNGREGATioifAL Chuech. Loca-
tion — Northwest corner of Pierce and Green streets.
Rev. Philip Coombe, Pastor; residence, 3335 Wash-
ington street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. ji.
Sunday School after morning service; Edward Wey-
man and Wm. M. Statham, Superintendents.
Pilgrim Chapel. Location— Edinburgh street,
near Persia avenue. John Kemp, Superintendent.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Richmond Congregational Chitkch. Location
—Corner Seventh avenue and Clement street. Ser-
vices every Sunday at 7:30 p. M. Rev. Philip
Coombe, Pastor; residence, 3335 Washington street.
Sunday School at 10:45 a. m., Jackson Donogh and
Miss Mattie Hook, Superintendents; Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, Sunday at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Swedish Church. Location— North side of Jessie
street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. Carl An-
derson, Pastor; residence, 36 Washington avenue.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Third Congeegational Chuech. Location-
South side of Fifteenth street, between ValeHcia and
Mission streets. Rev. William Rader, Pastor;
residence, 23 Hill street. This Church was founded
In 1863. It has an enrolled membership of nearly 300,
a Sunday School enrollment of over 400, and a
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of 100;
Its sittings are free; it is supported by the willing
offerings given weekly; it has a plain house of wor-
ship, but well adapted for its varied forms of Chris-
tian activities; it has a Woman's Foreign Mission So-
ciety and a Woman's Home Mission Society, a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, a Mother's
Monthly Meeting, an Aid Society, a Junior Christian
Endeavor Society, a young Men's Club and a Boys'
Brigade; there is a first-class stereoptican in the
Church for illustrative work of all kinds. C. B.
Williams, Chairman of Board of Trustees; John D.
McKee, Superintendent of Sunday School.
EPISCOPAL.
Chapel of the Good Samaritan. Located
at the Church Missions House, 249 Second street.
Rev. William Ingraham Kip, Jr., in charge. Ser-
vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Services for gentlemen every
Friday at 8 p. m.
Church of St. Mary the Virgin. Location—
Steiner street, between Union and Green. Sunday
services, 7 and 11:15 a. m., the Holy Eucharist;
Week day services, dally, 7:30 a.m.; the Holy Eu-
charist, Friday, 8 p. m.; Compline. The church is
open throughout the day. W. W. Bolton, M. A.,
Parish Priest; address, 2311 Union street.
Cnx'ECH OP THE Advent. Location— P^ast side of
Eleventh street, between Market and Mission. Rev.
J. A. Emery, Rector; residence, 41 Eleventh street;
Rev. H. B. Monges, Assistant Rector. Services on
Sundays, Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; morning prayer
and preaching at 11 A. m.; evening services,7:45p. m.
Geace Church. Location— southeast corner of
California and Stockton streets. Rev. R. C. Foute,
Rector. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. M.; Friday at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Alban's Church. Location— Foresters' Hall,
102 O'Farrell street. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
AVm. G. Badger, Superintendent. Connected with
the Sunday School are the Society of St. Alban's
Gleaners, which meet every Sunday at 11 a. m. ; also
Lodge of Golden Links, which meets at 3 p. m. Both
are also connected with St. Alban's Church.
St. Andrew's Mission. Connected with St.
Peter's Parish. Location— Corner Pacific and Leav-
enworth. Services every Sunday at 4 p. m.; Sunday
School at 3: 30 p. M.
St. Cornelius' Chapel. Location— Presidio. Rev.
D. O. Kelley, Acting Chaplain; residence, 204 Lom-
bard street. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.;
Holy Communion, third Sunday in each month at 8
a.m. ; Sunday School at 2 p. m.
St. James' Mission (Diocese of California). Loca-
tion—Clement street, near Sixth avenue. Hobart
Chetwood, Rector. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. only;
Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
St. John's Church. Location — Fifteenth and
Julian avenue, between Valencia and Mission streets.
Rev. Dr. E. B. Spalding, Rector; residence, 3300 Wash-
ington street. Associate priests. Rev. E. B. Church,
10:36 Valencia street; Rev. W. A. M. Breck, 106 Julian
avenue, and Rev. T. J. Lacy, 3300 Washington street.
This church was established In November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at 7 and 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. M.; also on holy days at 7 a. m.; full choral
service on Sunday evening, 7:45; daily services,
excepting Saturday, at 10:30 a. m., Friday at 11 a. m.;
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Holy Innocents' Mission of St. John's Church.
Situated on Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets. Services are held there
by the clergy of St. John's as follows: Every Sun-
day at 11 A. m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School at
9:30 a.m.
Good Sheperd Mission of St. John's Church. Hall,
corner of Seventeenth and Noe streets. Sunday
School at 2:45 p. M.
St. Luke's Church. Location— Van Ness avenue
and Clay street. Rev. Wm. Hall Moreland, M. A.,
Rector; residence, 1620 Jackson street; Rev. William
Carson Shaw, Assistant; Sunday services at 8 a. m..
Holy Communion; Sunday School and Children's
Service, 9:30 a. m.; Boys' Bible Class, 10 a. m.; morn-
ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion
on first Sundays and greater festivals; Brotherhood
of St. Andrew Bible class for young men, 6:30 p. m.;
evensong and sermon at 7:45 p. M. Week days:
Saints' days. Holy Communion at 9: 30 a. m. ; all week
days, daily, at 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 P. M. Addresses,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location— California street, near Fillmore. Rev. W.
M. Reilly, rector; residence, 2822 California street.
Services every Sunday at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Peter's Church. Location— Corner Stockton
and Filbert streets. Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, Rector;
residence, 208 Lombard street. Services: Holy
Communion, first Sunday of the month at 11 a. m.;
every Sunday at 7:30 a. m.; Morning prayer and ser-
mon at 11 a. m.; Evensong and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Full vested choir of men and boys. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m.; St. Andrew's Brotherhood, second and
fourth Thursdays at 7:30 P. m.
St. Stephen's Church. Location— North side of
Fulton street, between Webster and Fillmore streets.
Rev. E. J. Lion, pastor; residence, 8.32 Fulton street.
Services Sundays at 7 a. m. (except first), 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. m.; holy days at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at
9:30 A. M.; Bible class at 6:30 P. M.
Trinity Episcopal Chuech. Location— north-
east corner Bush and Gough streets. Rev. George
Edward Walk, M. A., Rector; residence, 1621 Bush
street. Services every Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30
p. M.; Holy Communion at 11a. m., first and third
Sundays in the month, and on all holy days; Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m; Brotherhood of St. Andrew meets
last Monday in the month.
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MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
51
EVANGELICAL.
Emanuel Chukch of the Evangelical Asso-
-oiATioN. Location — West side of Twelfth street, be-
tween Market and Mission. Rer. Hermann Cordes,
Pastor; residence, 20;^ Twelfth street. Services
every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
First English Evangelical Lutheban Chubch.
Location — East side Geary street, near G-ough. Rev.
O. H. Gruver, Pastor; residence, 1502 Laguna street.
Services on Sunday at 11 a. h. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday
School 9:45 A. M. ; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. M.; study hours, 9 to 12 a. m.
German Evangelical St. Paul's Church. Loca-
tion—Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission. Rev. Paul Branke,
Pastor; residence, 1419 Howard street. Services In
German at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School
at 9:15 A. M. Ladles' Society meets first Thursday In
month at 2 p. m.
Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. Location — Howard street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Rev. B. Harstad,
Pastor; residence, 1631 Howard. Services every Sun-
day at 10:45 a. m. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School at 9:80
A. M.; Young People's Society meets every Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock; the Ladles' Aid Society meets
the first Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m. Bible
reading every Thursday at 8 p. m.
Salem Evangelical Church (German). Loca-
tion — Northeast corner Twenty-second and Shotwell
streets. Rev. Fred Cordes, Pastor; residence, 737
Shotwell street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. M. ; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Johannes' German Evangelical Lutheran
Chueoh. Location — Twenty-second street, between
Howard and Capp. Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Pastor;
residence, 2723 Mission street. Services every Sun-
day at 10:45 A. M., and Wednesday at 7:45 p. ii.; Sun-
day School at 9:15 A. M.; Ladies' Aid Society, Young
Men's Society and Young Ladles' Society are con-
nected with the church.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Location — West side Mason street, between Jackson
and Pacific streets. Rev. J. G. Mangold, Pastor;
residence, 1315 Mason street. Services on Sunday at
10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School at 9:15 a. M.
St. Mark's German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Location— South side O'Farrell street, be-
tween Franklin and Gough streets. Rev. J. Fuen-
dellng. Pastor; residence, 705 Bush street. Services
every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M.
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Location— East side of Eleventh street, between
Market and Mission streets. Rev. Herman Gehrcke,
Pastor; residence, 546 Turk street. Services every
Sunday, In German, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sun-
day School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Paulus' German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Location — Southeast corner Eddy and
Gough streets. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor; resi-
dence, 515 Golden Gate avenue. Services every Sab-
bath at 10:30 a. m. In German, and at 7:45 P. M. in
English; Sunday School at 9:15 A. M.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer
Church. Location—North side Mission street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Rev. E. Nelander,
Ph.D., Pastor; residence, 1515 Mission street. Ser-
vices, In Swedish, every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
8 p. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Services are
conducted in the English language on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings of each month.
United Evangelical Church (German). Loca-
tion— 435 Twenty-first street. Rev. Charles A. Rab-
Ing, Pastor; residence, 945 Shotwell street. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
GREEK CATHOLIC.
Russian Cathedeal. Location— West side Powell
street, near Filbert. Right Rev. Nicholas, Bishop of
Alaska and Aleutian Islands (regular) ; Rev. N. S.
Greenkevitch (secular); Rev. N. G. Metropolsky
(secular); Rev. D. N. KamnefE, Deacon (secular);
Rev. N. P. Rensky, Subdeacon (secular); Rev. Th.
Pashkovsky, Reader (secular); Rev. P. Popofl,
Reader (secular); Rev. Aklm Zoubkovsky, Reader
(secular). Services— Tuesdays, 5 p. m.; Wednesdays,
7:30 A. m.; Fridays, 5 p. m.; Saturdays, 7:30 a. m. and
7 p. M. ; Sundays, 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.
HEBREW.
Congregation Beth-Israel. Location of Syna-
gogue — South side Geary street, between Octavla
and Laguna streets. Rev. M. S. Levy, Rabbi; resi-
dence, 1359 Post street. Rev. J. Rabinowitz, Cantor;
residence, 1217 Webster street. Services are held
dally, morning and evening, at usual hour. A school
for the religious education of the youth, with 300
pupils, is conducted in the vestry rooms of the Syna-
gogue building. S. Peckerman, President; Marcus
Levy, Secretary. Office, 226 Bush street.
Congregation Beth - Menachim Streisand.
Location— 335, 337 Minna street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Rev. Simon Goldstein, Cantor. Ser-
vices every morning and evening. Service on Satur-
day at8:30 a. m. Isaac Baer, President; DavidLande,
Secretary.
Congregation Chebra Tehillim. Location —
954 Folsom street. D. Markowltz, President; S.
Roberts, Secretary. Services every morning and
evening.
Congregation Emanu-El. This society em-
braces 400 members, or 2,000 souls. Its Sabbath
School of 300 children is conducted in connection
with the Synagogue. The society was founded in
1850, and In 1866 dedicated its magnificent Syna-
gogue on Sutter street, between Powell and Stock-
ton. The following are the officers of the society—
A. Anspacher, President; Raphael Peixotto, Vice-
President; Henry Wangenheim, Secretary; Llpp-
man Sachs, Treasurer; Emanuel Levy, Stated Clerk;
S. Rosener, Sexton. Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger is
the Rabbi of the Congregation and Rev. E. J. Stark
Is the Cantor. Connected with the Congregation Is
also a Bible Institute, a Confirmation Class and the
Emanu-El Sisterhood for Personal Service. The
Sisterhood has headquarters for work at Ninth and
Natoma streets.
Nevah Zedek. Location — 943 Mission street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. H. Kramer, Presi-
dent. Hours of service: Every morning and evening;
Sabbath, 8:30 a. m.
Congregation Ohabai Shalome. Location —
Bush street, near Laguna. Rev. Dr. Julius Fryer,
Rabbi. Rev. David Meyerson, Cantor; residence,
1434 O'Farrell street. Services Friday at 5: :30 p. m.;
Saturday at 10 a. m.; Sabbath School, Saturday, 9 to
11 A. M. ; Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m.
Congregation Shaaei Zedek. Location— North-
east corner California and Stockton. Pulpit vacant.
Samuel Polack, President; Thomas Cohn, Secre-
tary. Services every Friday and Saturday evening and
Monday and Thursday at 6:30 a. m.
Congregation Sherith Israel. Location —
Northeast corner Post and Taylor streets. Rabbi,
Dr. Jacob Nieto; residence, 2203 Sutter street;
Louis Brown, President; Michael Gold water, Vice-
President; Alexander L. Badt, Secretary; Charles
Harris, Treasurer; Abraham Leszynsky, Sexton;
David L. Davis, Cantor.
Congregation Tifeees Israel. Location— 1036
Folsom street. Louis Snider, President; Kassel
Frank, Secretary. Services every morning.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel A. Goodsell, LL.D.. Resident Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Pacific
Coast; residence, 435 Buchanan street. Book depos-
itory, 1037 Market street. Presiding Elder, John F.
Coyle, D. D.; residence, Los Gatos. Presiding Elder
of the California District, California German Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
George Guth; residence, 2112 Howard street.
California Steeet Methodist Episcopal
Chuech. Location — Corner of Broderlck and Cali-
fornia streets. Rev. W. R. Goodwin, D. D., Pastor;
residence, 2829 California street. Sunday services at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p. M.; class meeting, 10 A. m.; Sun-
day school, 12:30 p. M.; Epworth League, 6:45 P. M. ;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Location— Bush street, between Gough and
Octavla streets. Rev. R. J. Briggs, D. D.. Pastor;
residence, 1423b Geary street. Services: Sunday, 11
A. M. and 7:30 p. M.; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; L. M.
Shuck, Superintendent; residence, 1625 Buchanan
street; Epworth League: Devotional service, Sunday
evening, 6:30; literary meeting, Friday evening, 7:30;
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30.
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Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion—Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Rev. E. E. Dllle, D. D., Pastor; residence, 1210
Mission street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M. ; Sunday school, 1 p.m.. R. V. Watt, Superinten-
dent; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor; Sunday
evening at 6:30.
Chinese Mission House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Location— 916 Washington
street. Superintendent, Rev. F. J. Masters. D. D.; As-
sistant, Rev. Chan Hon Fan. Sunday services, 12:.S0
a. II., 7:30 p. M. Xight schools open every evening
from 7:30 to 9:30. Dally school for Chinese children,
9 A. M. to 4 p. M. Chinese Home for women and
girls in charge of Mrs. Ida Hull. Mrs. Ballenger.
Matron. Visitors In Chinatown, Miss S. Williams
and Miss Oy Tuk.
Branches of work in Sacramento. Oakland, San
Jose, Modesto, Berkeley, Stockton and Salinas.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion— i.'orner Twenty-sixth and Church streets. Rev.
F. K. Baker, Pastor; residence, 314 Thirtieth street.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:.S0 P. ii.:
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening; Junior League, Friday at 3::30
p. M.
Fifteenth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Location— Fifteenth avenue South, be-
tween X and P streets. Rev. E. M. Hill. Pastor;
residence. Fourteenth avenue, near Railroad avenue.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
School at 12:30 p. M.
First African Methodist Episcopal Ziok
Church. Location— West side of Stockton street,
lietween Clay and Sacramento. Rev. J. P. Meacham,
Pastor: residence, 1416 Jackson street. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:.30 p. M.; Sunday School
at 1:30 p. M.: prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:. 30 p. ji.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion—Powell street, between Washington and Jack-
son streets. Rev. Thomas Filben, S. S., Pastor; resi-
dence, 1201 Taylor street. Sunday services, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. ii.
First Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location-South side Howard street, between Eighth
and Xinth streets. Rev. C. A. Anderson, Pastor;
residence, 126 Thirteenth street. Services on Sunday
at 11 A. ii. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.:
Young People's Society meets on Friday at 8 and
Sunday at 7:30 P. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p. II.
German Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion— Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Rev. G. J. Schultz, Pastor; residence, 864b Folsom
street. Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.; Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.: prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 p. M.
Grace Methodist Church. Location— Corner
Twenty-first and Capp streets. Rev. M. F. Colburn,
D. D., Pastor; residence, 938 Twenty-first street. Sun-
day services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location— Howard street, between Second and Third.
Rev. W. W. Case, D. D., Pastor; residence. 214
Powell Street. Services on Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30
p .M.
Japanese Methodist Episcopal Mission and
Church. Location— 1329 Pine street. Rev. M. C.
Harris, Presiding Elder; Rev. K. Ghlzaka. Pastor.
Services. Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. T. Fujiwara.
Principal Training School. Organized into a Mission,
September, 18S6; into a district embracing the Pacific
Ccjast and the Hawaiian Islands, September. 1893.
There are in the district nine organized churches:
Oakland, Fresno, Sacramento, Vacaville, San Jose
and Portland, Oregon, and two In Honolulu. Mem-
bership, Including probationers, over one thousand.
PoTRERO Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion—Tennessee street, south of Solano. Rev. W. S.
LTrmy, Pastor; residence, 323 Mississippi street.
Sabbath services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
Sabbath School at 12 M.; Young People's Meeting,
6::30p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Second African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location— West side Powell, between Jackson and
Pacific streets. Rev. Ezekiel Cottman, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1132 Broadway. Sunday services, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Location— Hayes and Buchanan streets.
Rev. John Stephens. Pastor; residence, 309 Haight
street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7::^0p.m.; SundaySchool at 12:30p. m., C. B. Perkins,
Superintendent; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., A. A.
Briggs, President; prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p.m.; Junior Epworth League, Friday at 3:30
p. M., Miss Weldon, Superintendent.
St. John's German Methodist Episcopal
Church. Location— 810 Army street. Rev. William
Schuldt, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m.
St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal
CnuKCH. Location — Broadway, between Stock-
ton and Powell streets. Rev. Frederick Bonn,
Pastor; residence, 709^.^ Green street. Services every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 P. m.; meeting of Young
People's Society at 7 p. m.; Sabbath School at 9:30
A. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Loca-
tion—Corner Market and Sixteenth streets. Rev.
W. S. Bovard, Pastor; residence, 13 Beaver street.
Services every Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:.30 p. m.; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.; Epworth League,
Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12:30 P. M.,
John Dyar, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Calvart Presbyterian Church. Location—
Xorthwest corner Geary and Powell streets. Rev.
John Hemphill, D. D., Pastor; residence, 2020 Broad-
way. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30
P.M.; Sabbath School, 12:30 P.M.; Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Emmanuel Mission. Location — 928 Harrison
street, near Fifth. Sunday School meets at 2:30 p.m;
Junior Christian Endeavor Society, Friday at 3:30
p. m. Superintendent, Rev. James Woodworth;
residence, 1713 Lexington avenue, near Eighteenth
street.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Location— 1358 Market street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. J. P. Dickson, Pastor. Services, 11
A. M. and 7:30 p. M.; Sabbath School, 12:30 p. M.;
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 8:30
p. M.
First Presbyterian Church. Location— South-
east corner Van Xess avenue and Sacramento street.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., Pastor; residence, 2021
California street; Rev. E. H. Jenks, Associate Pas-
tor; George Underbill, Superintendent of Sunday
School. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.; Chris-
tian Endeavor, Sundays, 6:30 p. M.; Boys' Brigade.
Sundays, 6:30 P. M.; Sunday School, 12:45 p. M. John
F. Kennedy, President of Board of Directors; Samuel
Irving, Clerk of Session.
First United Presbyterian Church. Loca-
tion— Xortheast corner Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence at the Church Manse, 1518 Fulton street. Ser-
vices at the Church every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7::oOp. M. This Church has three Sabbath Schools;
first at 9:30 a. m. and second at 12:30 p. m.,
both at the church ; third, a Mission School
at the Manse on Fulton street, between Baker
and Lyon streets, at 2:.30 p. M. The Junior
and Senior Endeavorers each Sabbath evening from
5:45 to 7:30; Ladies' Meetings, 2:30 P. M. Fridays;
Bible Reading Circle, Fridays at 8 p. m.
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church. Lo-
cation — Southwest corner Franklin and Vallejo
streets. Rev. Geo. D. B. Stewart, Pastor; residence,
1804 Green street. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 P. M.; Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.
Holly Park Presbyterian Church. Location —
.3411 Mission street. Rev. D. M. Gillies, Pastor; resi-
dence, 104 McLellan street. Sunday services at
11 X. M. and 8 P. m.; Sunday School at 10 a. m..
Rev. D. M. Gillies, Superintendent. Christian En-
deavor Society meets at 7 p. m.
Howard Presbyterian Church. Location —
Southwest corner of Oak and Baker streets. Rev.
F. R. Farrand, Pastor; residence, 318 Scott street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.;
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
6::50 P. M.; Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m.; prayer meet-
ing Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Japanese Presbyterian Church and Mission.
Location— 121 Haight street. E. A. Sturge, M. D.,
Superintendent. Day and evening educational
classes; religious services Sunday anc
evenings.
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Churches.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Churches.
53
Lebanon Peesbytekian Chukch. Location —
Southeast corner Twenty-third and Sanchez streets.
Rev. Donald M. Ross, Pastor; residence, southwest
corner Twenty-third and Douglass streets. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Memorial Peesbytekian Church. Location-
Eighteenth avenue and Latona street. Rev. Herbert
N. Bevier, Pastor; residence, 18 Latona street. Or-
ganized March 23, 1871. Services every Sabbath at
11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M.; Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.;
prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Mizpah Presbyterian Church. Location-
Harrison street, near Fifth. Rev. F. A. Doane, Pas-
tor; residence, 525 Harrison street. Services are
held every Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sabbath
School at 9:30 a. m., Warren M. Poorman, Superin-
tendent; Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor (Junior and Senior) at 6:45 p. M.; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Location— Mis-
sissippi street, between Napa and Butte streets.
Rev. Eber G. Mathena, D. D., Pastor; residence,
220 Mississippi street. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p. M. Sunday School at 9:50 a. m.; T. P. S. C. E.
meeting, Sunday at 6:30p.m.; Junior Endeavor meet-
ing, Sunday at 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:45 p. M.
Presbyterian Chinese Church and Mission.
Location— 911 Stockton street, between Clay and
Washington streets. Rev. I. M. Condit, Superin-
tendent; residence, 262 Thirteenth street, Oakland.
Stewart Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. Location— Guerrero street, between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third. Rev. E. B. Stewart,
Pastor; residence, 1029 Guerrero street. Services
every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath
School at 12:30 p. m.; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:.30 p. m.; Midweek meeting
for social worship, Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
St. John's Presbyterian Church. Location-
Southeast corner of California and Octavia streets.
Rev. Samuel J. Kennedy, Pastor. Services every Sun-
day at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at 9:45
A. M.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Location —
Southwest corner Twenty-third and Capp streets.
Rev. J. C. Smith, Pastor; residence, 2527 Howard
street. Sunday services at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Welsh Presbyterian Church. Location-
Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street. Rev. R. Vaughan
Griffith, Pastor; residence, 514a Twenty-first street.
English services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and Welsh
service at 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 P. M.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Loca-
tion—South side of Fell street, between Octavia and
Laguna. Rev. Henry C. Minton, D. D., Pastor;
residence, San Anselmo, Marin Co. Services every
Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School
at 12:30 p. M., Frank M. Greenwood, Superinten-
dent; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.;
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meet
Sunday evening at 6:30.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, Archbishop; Rev. P. C
Yorke, Chancellor; Rev. P. E. Mulligan, Secretary;
residence, 1122 Eddy street.
All Hallows' Church. Location— Corner of Six-
teenth avenue and N street. South San Francisco.
Rev. P. A. Foley, Rector; residence. Railroad avenue,
near Susquehanna street; Rev. James Melvin, As-
sistant Rector; residence. Fifteenth avenue, near N
street. Masses on Sundays at 8 and 10 a. m., and on
week days at 7:30 a. m.; vespers at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
School at 2 p. M.
Catholic Apostolic Church. Location— 3776
Eighteenth street. Rev. William M. Pearl, Pastor.
Church of St. Charles Borromeo. Location-
Northwest corner of Eighteenth and Shotwell streets.
Rev. P. J. Cummins, Pastor; Rev. W. G. O'Mahony.
Assistant Pastor. Masses Sundays and holy days of
obligation at 6:30, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers at
1 :30 P. m. School for boys and girls conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Church of the Holy Cross. Location— Eddy
street, between Scott and Devlsadero. Rev. John
F. McGinty, Pastor; residence, 1820 Eddy street; Rev.
Joseph P. McQuaide, Assistant Pastor. Masses on
Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a. m.; high mass at 10:30
$1.00
A. M.; week days at 8 a. m.; vespers and benediction
at l-.m P. M.; Gentlemen's Sodality of Blessed Virgin
meeting, third Sunday in each month at 8 p. m.;
Young Men's Society of Holy Cross meetings, first
and third Mondays at S p. m.: Young Ladies' Sodality
of Immaculate Conception meetings, first Sunday
and third Friday at 8 p. m.; Holy Angels Sodality
meets every Friday at 4 p. m.; devotions every first
Friday at 7:30 p. M.
Mission Dolores Church. Location— Sixteenth
and Dolores streets. Rev. R. P. Brennan, Pastor;
residence, west side of Sixteenth street, near Do-
lores. Masses on Sundays and holy days at 6, 8, 9
and 10:30 A. M.; vespers at 7:30 P. M. Rev. J. Stokes
and Rev. Joseph M. Gleason, Assistant Pastors. Sun-
day School attendance, 600. Societies connected with
the Church are: Infant Jesus Sodality, 115 mem-
bers; Clients of Mary Sodality, 195 members; St. Vin-
cent de Paul, 90 members; League of the Sacred
Heart, 600 members; League of the Cross, 60 members.
Notre Dame des Victoires. Location— North
side Bush street, between Grant avenue and Stock-
ton. Rev.Emile Gente, S. M., Rector; residence, 526
Bush street; Rev. A. Loude, S. M.. and Rev. Maurice
Rousselon, S. M., Assistants. Sunday services at 7, 8, 9
and 11 A. m. and 7:30 P. M.; week-day masses at 7, 7:30
and 8 a. m.; Catechism every Saturday at 10 a. m.
Office hours— 8 a. m. to 12 m. and 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Sacred Heart Church. Location— South side of
Fell street, between Webster and Fillmore streets.
Rev. James Flood, Pastor; residence, 550 Fillmore
street. Sunday services and holy days: Masses at
6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.; vespers at 7:30 p. m.; mass
on weekdays at 7 a. m.
St. Agnes' Church. Location— West side of Ma-
sonic avenue, between Page and Oak streets. Rev.
Wm. P. Kirby, Pastor; residence, 2224 Halght street.
Masses on Sundays and holy days at 7:30 and 9:30
A.M.: vespers at 7:30 p. M.; Sunday School after 9:30
mass; mass on week days at 7:.30 a. m.
St. Anthony's Church. Location— Army street,
between Shotwell and Folsom. Rev. Leo Bruener.
O. S. F., Rector.
St. Boniface's Church (German). Location-
South side of Golden Gate avenue, between Jones
and Leavenworth streets. Served by the Franciscan
Fathers, Rev. Maximilian Neumann, O. S. F., Su-
perior. Masses on Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30
a.m.; vespers at 7:30 p. m.; masses on week days at
5:30, 7 and 8 a. m.; Sunday School Immediately after
the 9 o'clock mass. There Is also a Parochial School
in connection with the Church, conducted by one
male teacher and six Sisters of St. Dominic.
St. Brendan's Church. Location— Northeast cor-
ner of Fremont and Harrison streets. Rev. John F.
Nugent, Rector; residence, 320 Harrison street.
Masses on Sundays and holy days at 6:30, 8, 8:45 and 11
A. m.; week-day masses at 6:30, 7 and 7:30 a. m.;
vespers at 7:30 p. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.;
attendance, 225; Rev. J. J. Gannon, Assistant Rector.
Societies connected with the Church are: League of
the Sacred Heart, Children of Mary Sodality, Holy
Angels' Sodality, Holy Childhood Sodality, St. Vin-
cent de Paul Society.
St. Brigid's Church. Location— Van Ness ave-
nue and Broadway. Rev. John E. Cottle, Rector;
residence, 2111 Van Ness avenue; Rev. M. Ryan and
Rev. B. McKinnon, Assistant Rectors. Masses on
Sundays at 6:30, 8, 9 and 10:45 a. m.; vespers at 7:30
p. M.; week day masses at 6, 7, and 7:30 a. m.; Sunday
School attendance, 425. Societies connected with
the Church are: Clients of Mary Sodality, 140 mem-
bers; St. Aloystus' Sodality, 60 members; League of
the Cross.
St. Dominic's Church and Monastery. Loca-
tion—Northwest corner of Bush and Steiner streets.
Served by the Dominican Fathers. Very Rev.
B. M. Doogan, Rector. Masses Sunday at 6, 7, 8, 8:45,
9:30 and 10:30 A. M.; procession of the rosary confra-
ternity on the first Sunday of each month; proces-
sion of the Holy Name confraternity on the second
Sunday of each month, followed by sermon and ben-
ediction at 7:30 p. M.; masses week days at 6, 6:30, 7
and 8 a. m.
St. Dominic's Monastery. Location— Corner
Bush and Steiner streets. Very Rev. Father
B. McGovern, O. P., Prior. Masses on Sundays at 6, 7,
8, 8:4.5, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.; on week days at 6, 6:30, 7
and 8 A. M.; rosary, sermon and benediction Sunday
evenings at 7:.30; rosary and meditation every even-
ing at 7:30; rosary procession every first Sunday of
every month at 7:30; Holy Name procession second
Sunday of every month at 7:30.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTmNG RENOVATORY,
Telephone Main 1157 ia iwiontgomehv Street.
$1.00
^?
9 SS
a m
The best for Oyster Dinners. Epicures Invar-
iably call for them. Family Orders a Specialty.
Lowest prices Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71 , and 47
and 48 California Market Tel. 1329 M.
54
Churches.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Chapels.
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Location — Korth side
avenue. Conducted by
St. Fkaxcis" Church. Location — Corner Vallejo
street and Montgomery avenue. Rev. J. G. Conlan,
Rector; residence, 620 Vallejo street; Rev. T. B.
Duffy and Rev. M. J. Giles, Assistant Rectors. Sun-
day masses at 7, 8:45, 9:30 and 11 a. m., the mass at 9:30
being the children's mass; vespers, sermon and ben-
ediction Sunday at 7:30 P. M.; dally mass, 7:30 a. si.
St. Ignatius' Chukch
Hayes street, near Van Nes
the Fathers of the Society of .Jesus, connected with
St. Ignatius' College. Masses on Sundays and holy
days at 5, .5:30, 6:30, 7:30. 8:.30, 9:30 and 10:80 a. m.;
rosary at 7:15 p.m.; vespers at 7:30 p. ii.; sermon
and benediction at 8 p. M;. masses on week days at
5. 5:45, 6:30, 7:15 and 8 a. ii.; rosary and other devo-
tional exercises at 7:30 P. M.; Gentlemen's Sodality
at 7:30 a. m.; Father Leggio, S. .J., Director. Ladies'
Sodality at 7:.30 a. m., on third Sunday of month;
Father Maraschi, S. J., Director. Boys' Sodalitv at
x:.30a. m.; Mr. George Butler, S. J., Director. Con-
fessions heard at all times; in Sodality Chapel, for
males only, 7 to 9 p. m., Saturday.
St. James' Church. Location— Twenty-third and
Guerrero streets. Rev. P. R. Lynch, Rector; resi-
dence, 1032 Guerrero street. Rev. P. J. 0' onnor.
Assistant Rector. Order of masses: 7, 9 and 10:.30
A. M. Sundays; 7 a. m. daily; childrens' mass, 9 a. m.
Sundays; vespers and benedction, 7:30 P. m. Sunday
School attendance, 475. Societies connected with
the church are: Immaculate Conception Sodality.
100 members; Children of Mary, 65 members; Young
Ladies', 69 members; Young Mens', 55 members:
League of the Sacred Heart. 1000 members; St. Vin-
cent de Paul Society. 20 members; League of the
Cross, 250 members.
St. Joseph's Chup.ch. Location— Tenth, between
Folsom and Howard streets. Rev. P. Scanlan, Rec-
tor; residence, 214 Tenth street; Rev. J. Collins, Rev.
J. McDonnell and Rev. E. J. Doran, Assistant Rectors.
Masses on Sundays and holy days at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30
A. M., and at 9 o'cloclj in the hall, for children onlv;
vespers at7:30p. M.; massesonweek days at6:30aud
7:30 A. M.; solemn requiem mass at 9 a. m. (This
hour can be changed for special causes.) Business
hours, 9 to 10 a. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. M. Sunday school
at 9 a. m., attendance 310; Parochial School, attend-
ance 1,047. Societies connected with the church are:
Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, 200 mem-
bers; Sodality of Children of Mary and Holy Angels,
332 members; St. Vincent de Paul Society. 1-25 mem-
bers.
St. ALiRY's Church (Paulist Fathers). Location—
Xortheast corner California and Dupont streets.
Rev. Henry H. Wyman. C. S. P., Superintendent and
Rector; Rev. Arthur M. Clark. C. S. P.. Rev. Sam-
uel B. Hedges, C. S. P.; Rev. Francis B. Dohertv.
C. S. P., Rev. M. Otis, C. S. P.. are in charge. Masses
on Sundays at 6:30, 7:. 30, 9 and 11 a. m.: vespers and
sermon at 7:45 p. m. These priests give missions and
special courses all over the State.
St. Mart's Cathedral. Location — Xorthwest
corner Van JTess avenue and O'Farrell street. Most
Rev. P. W. Riordan, Archbishop; Very Rev. J. J
Prendergast, Vicar-General ; Rev. P. C. Yorke, Chan-
cellor; Rev. P. E. Mulligan. Secretary; Rev. Edw.
Dempsey, Rev. Jos. Byrne. Rev. J. B. Hannigan and
Rev. Charles A. Ramm. Assistants; residence. 1100
Franklin street. Masses on Sundays and holy days at
6. 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers and benediction at
7::30 p. M.; children's mass, in Cathedral chapel, at
9 a. m.; masses on week days at 6 and 7 a. m.
St. Michael's Church. Location— Broad street,
near Plymouth avenue. Rev. James Cooper. Rector:
residence, San Mateo. Cal. Masses on Sunday at 11
A. m; first Sunday In each month at 9 a. m.
St. Patrick's Church. Location— Mission street,
between Third and Fourth. Rev. P. J. Grey. Rector;
residence, 744 Mission street; Rev. John Brennan, Rev.
Jas. Ferguson and Rev. R. Power. Assistant Rectors.
Masses on Sundays and holy days at 6, 7. 8. 9 and 10::30
A. M.; vespers at 7:30 P. M.; masses on week days at
6:30, 7and7:.30A. M.; confessions on Saturdays" and
eve of festivals from 3 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m.; also on
week days after masses; business hours, 9 to 11 a. m.,
2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p. M.
St. Paul's Church. Location — Twenty-ninth
and Church streets. Rev. M. D. Connolly, Rector;
residence, 1628 Church street; Rev. "\V. O'Grady,
Assistant Rector. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30
and 10:30 A. 31.; vespers at 7:30 p. m.; mass on week
days at 7 a. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.; attendance,
600. Societies connected with the church are: Holy
Name Society (Young men and boys). 120 members;
Young Ladles' Society, 85 members; Holy Angels'
Sodality. 110 members; St. Vincent de Paul, 140 mem-
bers; Holy Childhood Sodality, 100 members.
St. Peter's Church. Location— East side of Ala-
bama street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey, Rector; Rev. James McDon-
ald and William Lyons, Assistants; pastorial resi-
dence, 203 Twenty-fourth street. Masses on Sunday
at 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m.; on holy days at 6, 7 and 9 a. m.;
mass on week days at 7 a.m.; children's mass at 9
A.M., in the hall on Florida street; Sunday School after
the children's mass: in the boys' school for boys. In
the convent for girls. The Parochial schools, under
the charge of the Brothers of the Christian Schools
and the Sisters of Mercy, accommodate the youth
of the parish.
St. Rose's Church. Location— Brannan street,
near Fourth. Rev. D. F. Nugent, Rector; residence,
5:^2 Brannan street; Rev. M. Kennealy and Rev. John
Cullen, Assistant Rectors; residence, 532 Brannan.
Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; vespers at 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School attendance, 800; Parochial School at-
tendance, 475. Societies connected with the church
are: League of the Sacred Heart, 1,200 members;
Confraternity of Bona Mors, 1,000 members; Arch-
confraternity of Poor Souls, 180 members: Altar So-
ciety, 181 members; Children of Mary Sodality, 70
members; Holy Angels Sodality, 75 members; Infant
Jesus Sodality, 148 members, and Saint Aloysius'
Sodality, 48 members.
St. Teresa's Church. Location— Tennessee street,
between Butte and Solano, Potrero. Rev. P. O'Con-
nell. Rector; Rev. William Quill, Assistant Rector;
residence, 723 Tennessee street. Masses on Sundays
at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m.; week days at 7:30 and 8 a. m.
Sts. Pietko e Paolo Church. Location— Fil-
bert and Dupont streets. Rev. Raphael de Carolis,
Rector; residence, 1600 Dupont street; Rev. C. De
Romainls, Assistant Rector. Masses on Sunday
at 7, 9 and 10:.30 a. m. Sunday School attend-
ance, 550. Societies connected with the church are:
League of Sacred Heart, 400 members: Sts. Peter
and Paul's Society, 61 members; Altar Society, 200
members; Sts. Peter and Paul's Young Men's Sodal-
ity. 30 members; Children of Mary Sodality, 40 mem-
bers; Holy Angels Sodality, 125 members; Holy
Childhood Sodality, 100 members: Sanctuary Boys'
Society, 25 members; Sts. Peter and Paul's Y. M.
C. Union, 45 members.
Star of the Sea Church. Location— Northwest
corner Point Lobos and Eighth avenues. Rev. J. P.
C'oyle, Rector; residence. Point Lobos and Eighth
avenues. Sunday School attendance, 70. Societies:
Children of Mary Sodality. 15 members; Holy Angels'
Sodality, 25 members.
Yglesia r>E Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location —North side Broadway, between Mason
and Taylor streets. Rev. A. M. Santandreu. Rector;
residence, 908 Broadway; Rev. .James Viladomat,
Assistant Rector. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and
10:30 A. M.; vespers at 7:30 P. M.: masses on week
days at 7 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday School attendance,
150. Societies connected with the church are: Third
(Jrder of St. Francis, 50 members; Altar Society, 50^
members; Perpetual Adoration. lOOmembers; Ladies
of Christian Charity, formed to help the poor of the
parish, has 54 members.
CHAPELS.
Holy Names Convent— Tenth and Howard streets.
Immaculate Conception— Twenty-fourth and Guer-
rero streets.
Magdalen Asylum — Potrero avenue.
Mt. St. Joseph's — South San Francisco.
Notre Dame Convent — Dolores and Sl.xteenth
streets.
Sacred Heart Academy— Ellis and Franklin streets.
Sacred Heart College— Eddy and Larkin streets.
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent— Ellis and Tay-
lor streets.
Sacred Heard Presentation Convent— Powell street.
Sisters of St. Dominic— Twenty-fourth and Guer-
rero streets.
Sisters of the Holy Family— Hayes street.
St. Bridget's Convent — Van Ness avenue and
Broadway.
St. Francis Technical School — Geary and Gough
streets.
St. Mary's Hospital— Bryant and First streets.
St. Rose's Academy— Fell and Fillmore streets.
St. Peter's Academy — Twenty -fourth and Columbia
streets.
St. Vincent's Convent— Mission street.
Youths' Directoryi-2030 Howard street.
The Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Kifty Cents Per Monttu
Telephone Main 826.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, l^;^^,
Sole A-gent for tlie Pacific Coast.
Chapels.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
; and Private Schools.
55
SWEDENBOEGIAN.
First New Jektjsalem Church. Location—
O'Farrell street, between Webster and Fillmore,
Bev. F. L. Hlgglns, Pastor. Services every Sunday
at 11 A. M. and 7:45 p. M.; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Evening services are not held continuously through-
out the year, but will be advertised in the daily
papers. In connection with the church is a free cir-
culating library, containing Swedenborg'.s theologi-
cal writings and the collateral works. A. W. Man-
ning, Librarian. Library open after Sunday morn-
ing service, or by applying at 1626 O'Farrell street on
week days.
Second New .Jerusalem Church. Location-
Corner Lyon and Washington streets. Rev. Joseph
Worcester, Pastor; residence, 1030 Vallejo street.
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church. Location— Southwest
corner Geary and Franklin streets, i^ev. Horatio
Stebblns, D. D., Pastor; residence, 1609Larkin street.
Rev. Wm. G. Eliot, .Jr., Associate Pastor; resi-
dence, 27 Laurel street. Study at the church on Mon-
days from 10 to 12 a. m. Cyrus O'Neil, Sexton, at the
church, Mondays, from 8 a. ii. to 5 p. ii.; Saturdays,
from 8 a.m. to 12m.: residence, 116 Ridley street.
Services are held in the church every Sunday at 11
A. M. and7 :30 P. M. The services of Communion and
baptism are held on the first Sunday in March, .June,
September and December. Sunday School with
bible and Infant classes', meets at 9:45 a. m. Sunday
School orchestra rehearsal, Thursdays at 4 p. m.
Young People's Society (Onward Club), business
meeting, last Saturday of each month at 8 p. m. The
two societies of women connected with the church
are the Society for Christian Work and the Channing
Auxiliary, The Society for Christian Work adminis-
ters the charities of the church; meetings, second and
fourth Mondays in each month; Mrs. E. T. B. Mills,
Corresponding Secretary, 2904 California street. The
Channing Auxiliary, for the support and advance-
ment of Unitarian ideas— Post Office Mission Com-
mittee meets Tuesdays at 2 p. m. Applications for
pamphlet Unitarian literature, addressed Post Office
Mission, First Unitarian Church, will be promptly
filled. The Channing arranges afternoon lectures
and publishes an annual calendar.
Second Unitarian Church. Location —Corner
Capp .and Twentieth streets. Rev. A. J. Wells, Pas-
tor; residence, 20 Liberty street. Sabbath services
at 11 a. M. and 7:45 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES.
Advent Christian Church. Location— Church
street, between Twenty-ninth and Day. Christian
Endeavor meeting held Sunday at 6:45 p. m. Thomas
Howell, Elder; residence, 20 Derby place. Sunday
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Brethren. These brethren had their origin at
Plymouth, England, between sixty-five and seventy
years ago, in which country they are generally
known as "Plymouth Brethren." They, however,
disclaim being called by any name that would make
them sectarian. They simply gather to the name of
"Jesus only." They are orthodox in doctrine, and
acknowledge no creed but the entire Word of God.
They meet in this city in Gospel Hall, 832 Howard
street. All correspondence to be addressed to
Charles Montgomery, 208 Bush street.
Catholic Apostolic Church. Location — 638
Eighteenth street. Rev. Wm. Pearl, Pastor; resi-
dence, 622^ Seventeenth street. Services every
Sunday at 10 a. m. and 4:30 and 5:00 P. M.
Christian Church (First). Location— East side
of Twelfth street, between Howard and Mission
streets. R. M. Campbell, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School at
9:;30 A. M.; Senior Society of Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:30 p. m.; Junior, on Sunday at 4 p. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; Auxiliary
Christian Woman's Board of Missions meets first
Thursday of each month at 2:30 p. m.; Ladies' Aid
Society, every Thursday of each month at 10 a. m. to
4 p. M.
First Church of Christ (Scientist). Location-
Beethoven Hall, .336 Post street. The Bible, Science
and Health, with key to the Scriptures, by Rev.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. Readers: Sue Ella Bradshaw,
C. S. D., residence, 702 Powell street; Charles M.
Howe, C. S. D., residence, 841 Post street. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m., including an exposition of
the Christian Science Bible Lessons, International
series.
First Progressive Spiritual Church. Loca-
tion— 997 Market.
Friends' Meeting. A meeting of the Society of
Friends is held every Sunday at 11 a. m. at 132 McAl-
lister street, opposite the City Hall. Room and
library open during the week.
Latter Day Saints' Church of Jesus Chkist.
Services at Academy Hall, 927 Mission street, every
Sunday at 2 and 7 p. m.
Mariners' Church, The. Of San Francisco; was
organized by its present Pastor, Rev. J. Rowell, in
1858. It finds its field for usefulness among the sea-
men and strangers on our water front. It has a good
and commodious house of worship on the northeast
corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets, erected in
1866. Here, religious meetings are held every day in
the week, temperance meetings twice in each month,
correspondence maintained with seamen in all parts
of the world, a free reading room maintained (the
first free reading room in the city), with books and
papers in various languages, and writing materials,
all free, social entertainments given twice a week,
and large quantities of good reading matter supplied
to out-bound ships. All vessels in port, and sailors'
boarding-houses, are often visited, and all possible
effort is made to save seamen from perils and vices,
and make them good citizens and Christian men.
The church is undenominational, self-governed, and
is aided in its work by Christian and philanthropic
people of every name.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Dat Saints. Meets in Mystic Hall, Red
Men's Building, 320 Post street. Services every Sab-
bath at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. They have a Sunday
School whose session follows the morning service.
Communion on second Sabbath of each month. They
hold a council on Monday evening; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, and a literary meeting under
Zion's Religio Society on Friday evening. Their
minister the past year is Rev. C. A. Parkin, who is
also the Presiding Elder of the Northern California
District Conference. The church has always clung
to the doctrine of one wife for one man. The chief
feature of their church is an acceptance of the New
Testament form of church organization, as outlined
in Ephesians 4th chap., and an aspiration after the
spiritual gifts named in I Cor., 12th chap., which they
claim God in mercy bestows upon them when He
will, not when they will.
Salvation Army. Headquarters, 1139 Market
street. Brigadier James Keppel, commanding Pacific
Coast Division.
Life Boat (men's food and shelter depot), lli
Jackson street and 120 Oregon street.
Women's Shelter. 553 Stevenson street.
Children's Home. 328 Bryant street.
Corps No. 1, Commercial street, near Kearny ;
Corps No. 2, Sacramento and Kearny streets; Corps
No. 3, 711 Mission street; Corps No. 4, 2417 Mission
street; Corps No. 5, Pacific street, near Kearny;
Corps No. 6, 1139 Market street. Corps No. 8, 616
Merchant street; Corps No. 9, 210 Grant avenue;
Corps No. 10, 117 Jackson street.
Seventh Day Adtentists. Location — Laguna
street, between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister
street. Elder G. W. Grainger, Pastor; residence,
410 Franklin street. Services on Saturday at 11 a. m.,
on Sunday at 7: .30 p. m. and Sunday School at 9:45
\. M.; Wednesday evening, prayer meeting ;
Thursday evening, missionary meeting.
West Side Christian Church. Location-
Bush street, between Scott and Devisadero. Rev.
W. A. Gardner, Pastor; residence, 2.5'20 Bush street.
Sabbath services at 10 a. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sabbath
School at 11 A. M.; sermon at 4:30 p. m. Miss Nettie
E. Gardner, Superintendent. Junior Christain En-
deavor meets at 7:30 p.m., and Senior at 6:30 p.m.;
prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Ihis
church was organized May
ship, 300.
Present member-
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE
SCHOOLS.
Academy of the Sacred Heart. A chartered
institution conducted by the Ladies of the Sacred
Heart. Location— Corner of Ellis and Franklm streets.
Its aim is to give a thorough and refined education
in the modern languages, science, music and art.
French is a specialty of the school.
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
9p
^
CD S
(S) ^
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
315 Valencia St.,
Tel. Mission 40.
56 Colleges and Private Schools. CROCKER- LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Colleges and Private Schools.
CO
CO
CO
CO
Bolte'8 Jeanke. Miss, School. Location— 2297
Sacramento street. While all due attention is given
to English, it Is guaranteed to teach the French and
German languages as thoroughly and rapidly as if
acquired abroad.
Califiikxia School of Mechanical Aets, The.
Incuipoiated 1885. The school was founded
liy .hniics Lick and endowed with S540,000,
itsoliji'it being, "To educate males and females
in tin- practical arts of life, such as workers
in wood. iron and stone, or any of the
metiU.s. mill in whatever indu.stry intelligent me-
chanical .■skill now is or can hereafter be applied,
sucli institution to be open to all youths born in
California. The academic buildings and shops are
located at the corner of Sixteenth (Center street)
and rtah streets, about one mile south of the New
Citv Hall and one block east of Potrero avenue, ac-
cessible by Xinth street. Tenth street and Potrero
avenue. Otiicers — Horace Davis. President; A. S.
Hallidie, Vice-President; James S. Bunnell, Secre-
tary; Horace Davis, A. S. Hallidie. .John O. Earl.
Horatio Stebbins, D. D. and James Spiers, Trustees;
George A. Merrill, Principal.
CoLLE&E OF XoTKE Dame. Location — Dolores
street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
This institution, incorporated and empowered to con-
fer collegiate privileges, is situated in one of the
most agreeable and healthful portions of San Fran-
cisco, retired, yet easy of access by the street cars.
The building is surrounded by spacious and hand-
somely laid-out grounds, admirably adapted for
exercise and amusement; the rooms are sunny and
well ventilated. The object of the Institution is to
Impart an education, solid and refined, the course of
instruction being well calculated to render the
young ladies good members of society in this world,
but, above all, to fit them for that Higher Society
which should be the aim and end of all our life's
work. The discipline is mild, yet firm and energetic,
while the greatest care is taken to promote the
health and comfort of the pupils. The course of
studies is pursued mainly in the English language,
but French, Spanish and German are taught with
gratifying success. A partial course comprises
Literature, English, Latin and modern languages:
also any special branch desired.
De Filippe's Academy of LAXorAOES. This
well-known institution of learning, which was estab-
lished in 1871, Is now pleasantly located at S20 Post
street, opposite Union Square, and is patronized bj"
the elite of our city. Prof. De Filippe is a graduate
of the acadamies of Paris and Madrid. He is one of
the foremost imparters of instruction in Spanish
and French on the Pacific Coast. He personally
superintends the French and Spanish classes, and he
has a corps of first-class assistants to teach any of
the other languages that people may desire to learn.
In the parlors of his academy may be found foreign
periodicals, and a large and varied library of Euro-
pean works, free to the use of scholars.
Hastings College of the Law. Founded
March 26, 1878, by S. Clinton Hastings, the first Chief
Justice of the State of California. Martin Kellogg,
LL.D., President; Hon.WilliamH. Beatty,Sacramento,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, ex oiflcio Presi-
dent of Board of Directors; Charles W. Slack. Ph.B.,
LL.B., Dean and Professor of Law ; William B. Bosley,
A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law; Warren
Olnev. Jr., A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law;
J. H." C. Bonte, A.M., D. D., Professor of Ethics;
Leonard Stone, LL.B., Mills Building, Registrar.
College exercises held in the old Hall of Pioneers,
808 Montgomery street.
Irving Institute. A select boarding and day
school for young ladies, with preparatory depart-
ment and kindergarten for children, is located at
103« Valencia street, corner Hill, where young ladies
are prepared for the universities, or are graduated
upon completing its full academic course. Its build-
ings, furnished with every modern educational ap-
pliance, will accommodate fifty boarding pupils. Dur-
ing the past year the attendance exceeded 123. The
Institute is now in its nineteenth year, and has an
alumni association of more than 100. Thorough ed-
ucation is given in all its departments by a faculty
of twenty teachers, resident and visiting. The
musical and art departments are marked features of
the school. When requested, the Institute's car-
riage calls for pupils. Eev. Edward B. Church, M.A.,
Principal.
Sacf.ed HEAP.T College. Located on the south-
east corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. Founded in
1874. Is conducted by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools. The primary object of the Society of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools is the moral and
intellectual education of youth, and to give a thor-
oughly Christian and secular education, embracing
the classical, scientific and commercial courses.
The scholastic year is divided Into two terms of five
months each. The first term commences about the
middle of July; the second on January 2. Brother
Erminold, President.
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent. Loca-
tion, corner Taylor and Ellis streets. A chartered
institution conducted by the Presentation Sisters.
Its aim is to give a thorough and refined educa-
tion. The school is free of charge to all denomina-
tions.
The San Francisco Theological Seminary.
Organized in this city November 7, 1871. It is a
school for the training of young men for the Gospel
ministry, and Is under the control of the Presbyter-
ian Synod of California. It Is governed by a board
of twenty-four directors chosen from the Presbyter-
ian Synods of Oregon and California. For a number
of years it was located at 121 Haight street. Four
years ago It moved into Its new and more commodi-
ous buildings at San Anselmo, Marin county. The
institution has been liberally endowed. Tuition Is
free of expense to students of all denominations.
Officers— Rev. William B. Noble, D.D., President; R.
J. Trumbull, Secretary and Business Manager;
George D. Gray, Treasurer. Business office— No. 419
Sansome street.
St. Joseph's Schools. Boys' school, conducted
by the Brothers of Mary. Brother George N. Sauer,
Principal. Average attendance nearly 700. The
Girls' school is conducted by the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. The buildings
are located at the corner of Tenth and Howard
streets.
St. Paul's German and English School.
Connected with St. Paul's German Lutheran Church.
Location — Corner Eddy and Gough streets. Prof.
J. H. Hargens, Principal.
University of the Pacific. A consolidation of
the San Jose College, at College Park, and Napa Col-
lege, at Napa City, universities established by and
under the control of the California Annual Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Both
institutions were consolidated in 1894, under one
Board of Trustees, and reincorporated, with the
principal place of business in San Francisco. The
oflieers of the Board are I. J. Truman, Mills build-
ing, San Francisco, President; S. E. Holden, A. M.,
Napa, Vice-President; Rev. Thomas Filben, D. D..
San Francisco, Secretary Office, Mills building.
Women's Educational and Industrial Union.
Location— 7 Van Ness avenue, where one of the
Ladies of the Directory may be seen daily from 11
A. M. to 4 p. M. The lessons taught embrace the
English. German. French and Spanish languages; the
art of painting, singing and of playing on the mando-
lin, guitar and violin; the milliner's and dress-
maker's arts, and those of the manicure and the
hairdresser and the typewriter. Cooking also is
taught. Every Tuesday evening a social entertain-
ment is held, free to all women. Employment
bureau for women. Officers- Mme. Louise A.
Sorbier, President; Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mrs. Nellie
B. Eyster and Mrs. P. D. Hale, Vice-Presidents;
Mrs. L. C. Eraser, Treasurer; Mrs. C. F. Kapp, Re-
cording Secretary; Miss M. B. Sorbier, Corresponding
Secretary. Associate Directors— Mrs. R. J. Deane,
Mrs. E. P. Keeney, Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs. R.
Searles.
ZisKA Institute. Its chief aim will ever be to
furnish the best attainable advantages, to secure not
merely culture, but the most healthful mental devel-
opment. While not connected with any special de-
nomination, the school is christian in character and
purpose. The methods of Mme. Ziska's work will be
preserved, modified by the results of her greater
experience, her recent personal observation of the
best educational institutions in America and Europe,
and the demands of a progressive age. Located at
lfi06 Van Ness Avenue, in the most pleasant part of
the city. The spacious house affords everything
necessary for comfort and health, and Is in perfect
sanitary condition. The course of study is thorough
and comprehensive, ranging from primary through
collegiate departments.
The Bulletin
Is valuaWe to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation. Telephone Main 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS
AND
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
100 Montgomery SL
Colleges and Private Schools. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
federal Government Officers.
57
lu addition to the Institutions enumerated above
are many private schools of excellent reputation.
Urban Academy.
Miss Lake's School.
Miss West's School.
Van Js^ess Seminary.
Trinity School.
Mefret's French and English Institute.
J?t. Rose's Academy.
Our Lady of Mercy's School.
-St. Vincent's School.
COURTS.
For United States Courts, see Federal Government
officers. For Superior, Justices and Police Courts,
see City and County Government. For Supreme
■Court, see State officers.
EXCHANGES.
Builders' Exchange, The. 40 New Montgom-
ery street, corner Mission street. Officers — Oscar
Lewis, President; Jas. A. Wilson. Secretary; S. D.
North, Financial Secretary; L. A. Larsen, Recording
Secretary. Exchange hours, 12 m. to 2 p. ii. each day.
Building open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Board of Di-
rectors meet every Friday at 1:1.5 p. m.
Merchants' Exchange Association. Office,
Merchants' Exchange building. The object of this
Association is the promotion of the interest of trade
a,nd commerce. Officers— W. A. Holcomb. President:
•George P. Morrow. Vice-President; J. M. Shotwell.
Manager; H. T. Emery, Secretary.
Pacific Stock Exchange Board. 316 Montgom-
ery street. Officers— R. G. Horn, President; S. Otis,
Vice-President; M. Goldman, Treasurer; J. Bourne,
•Cliairman; B. Gardiner, Secretary.
San Francisco Produce Exchange. Meets
dally at 10:30 a. m., in rooms of Merchants' Exchange,
425 California street. Object— To promote the inter-
est and convenience of dealers in domestic produce.
■Officers— W. A. Holcomb, President; T. C. Fried-
lander, Secretary; office, 433 California street.
San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings held
■dally at 9:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. at 331 Pine street.
■Officers- A. G. Gurnett, President; E. P. Barrett,
Vice-President; O. V. Walker. Chairman; George T.
Marye, Jr., Treasurer; Fred W. Hadley, Secretary.
Stock and Bond Exchange. Board room, 22
Merchants' Exchange; sessions 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. ji.
Officers-John Perry, Jr., President; Aug. Helbing.
Vice-President; R. G. Brown, Chairman; fCdward
Barry, Secretary; Daniel Meyer, Treasurer.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
OFFICERS.
Army United States, Departmemt of Califok-
3fiA (embracing the State of Nevada) — Brigadier
General James W. Forsyth, Commanding. Head-
•Quarters, Phelan building, San Francisco, Cal.
Personal Staff— First Lieutenant J. Franklin
Bell, Seventh Cavalry, Aid; First Lieutenant J. F.
Reynolds Landls, First Cavalry, Aid, Inspector of
Small Arms Practice and Acting Engineer Officer.
Department Staff — Colonel O. D. Greene, As-
sistant Adjutant General; Major Stephen W. Groes-
beck. Judge Advocate; Lieutenant Colonel Amos
S. Kimball, Deputy Quartermaster General, Chief
Quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel William H.
Bell, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence,
■Chief Commissary; Lieutenant Colonel Johnson V.
D. Mlddleton, Deputy Surgeon General, Chief Sur-
geon; Major Alfred E. Bates, Paymaster, Chief Pay-
master; First Lieutenant Frank Greene, Signal
■Corps, Chief Signal Officer; Lieutenant Colonel
Francis L. Guenther, Fifth Artillery, Artillery In-
spector.
Quartermaster's Department— Lieutenant Col-
•onel James 6. C. Lee, Deputy Quartermaster Gen-
■eral; in charge of the general depot of the Quarter-
master's Department, San Francisco, Cal.; Captain
Addison Barrett, Military Storekeeper; on duty at
General Quartermaster's depot, 36 New Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Subsistence Department— Major Charles P.
Eagan, Commissary of Subsistence; Purchasing and
Depot Commissary of Subsistence, m New Montgom-
ery street, San Francisco, Cal.
Army United States. Engineers (Pacific
Coast)— Colonel Charles R. Suter, Division Engineer
of the Pacific Division, etc., San Francisco, Cal.;
Major Charles E. L. B. Davis, Engineer Twelfth
Light House District, etc., San ITrancisco, Cal.; Cap-
tain Cassius E. Gillette, on duty with California
Debris Commission, etc,, San Francisco, Cal.; First
Lieutenant Joseph E. Kuhn. under the immediate
orders of Colonel Suter; First Lieutenant Charles
L. Potter, under the immediate orders of Major
Davis; First Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, under
the immediate orders of Captain Gillette.
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pension-
ers— Room 4, 1170 Market street. Joseph Pescla,
M. D., D. F. Ragan, M. D., Max Magnus, M. D. Meet
Wednesdays and Thursdays; hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Branch Hydrographic Office, United States
Navy— Merchants' Exchange building. Lieutenant
A. F. Fechteler, U. S. N., in charge; J. T. McMillan,
Nautical Expert; C. H. Turner, Messenger.
California Debris Commission— Colonel Charles
R. Suter (Corps of U. S. Engieeers, U. S. A.), Presi-
dent; Major Charles E. L. B. Davis and Captain C.
E. Gillette (Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.). Members'
office. 59 Flood building.
Coast and Geodetic Survey— (See Literary and
Scientific Societies).
Collector of the Port — John H. Wise, office.
Custom House; E. B. Jerome, Chief C!lerk and
Special Deputy; Newton S. Farley and John J. To-
bln. Deputies; George W. Cope, Auditor; Joseph J.
Chappell, Cashier; Harlow H. White, Adjuster of
Duties; J. W. Probasco, Ganger.
Internal Revenue Collector— O. M.Welburn;
Louis Loupe, Chief Deputy.
Master in Chancery, and U. S. Circuit Court
Commissioner— E. H. Heacock, room .57, Appraisers'
building.
National Quarantine Station, Angel Island—
M. J. Rosenau, Passed Assistant Surgeon, in com-
mand; Hospital Steward, George H. Brock.
Naval Officer— John P. Irish, office. Custom
House; Edwin W. Maslin, Deputy.
Post Office, Northwest corner Washington and
Battery streets— Postmaster, Frank McCoppin; R.
E. Doyle, Assistant; J. L. Meares, Superintendent of
City Delivery; Steuart Aldrlch, Superintendent of
Money Order Division; B. McL. Hardi.sty, Superin-
tendent of Registry Division; E. A." O'Connor.
Cashier.
Post Office Inspectors— Room 78. Appraisers'
building. Robert R. Munro, Inspector in charge.
Inspectors— John O. Culver, James AV. Erwln, M. H.
Flint, J. C. F. Gordon, W. A. Robinson, H. P. Thrall:
Joseph A. McGeary, Chief Clerk: Horatio A. Mc-
Cormlck, Stenographer.
Special Agents U. S. Treasury Department—
Rooms 7 and 9, Appraisers' building. H. A. Moore,
Special Agent in charge; John C. Benton, G. E.
Channlng, Special Employees; D. C.Jackson, Spe-
cial Inspector.
Superintendent Railway Mail Service.
—Samuel Flint, office, southwest corner Jackson and
Battery streets ; Harry Lewis, Assistant; W.G. Karpe,
Chief Clerk; J. S.Roberts, Assistant Clerk; F. I. R.
Moore, Record Clerk; P. R. Downer, Slip Clerk; J. F.
Lewis, W. C. Hammond, Stenographers.
StJRVEYOR OF Customs— William D. English, of-
fice. Custom House; Samuel J. Ruddell, Deputy.
U. S. Appraiser of Merchandise — James E.
Tucker, rooms 29 to 31, Appraisers' building.
Assistants — James B. Stevens and Richard P. Doo-
lan.
Clerks — T. O.Lewis and Charles A. Reynolds.
Examiners— John A. Sampson, George A. Reynolds,
James W. Maguire, Charles J. Evans, David W.
Morris, Raymer Sharp, Louis Phelps and J.
G. Underwood.
Samplers— D. A. Stivers, Wm. K. Hatch and C.
S. Smyth.
Messenger— C. A. Hughes.
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PATRONIZE PI I I VPI Ul ' wi-«r^»^=. I 'I I A I USED BY LARGEST
ME PRODUCTION AND 1 1 1 1 Oli U IVlI •VEIN ♦ \Ajl\Li CONSUMERS WHO
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Stcuart St., S.F. have tried all kinds.
DIXON, BORGESON 8 CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
58
Federal Government Officers. CROCKER-LANGLEY DITECTORY.
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U. S. CiKCuiT CouKT, Northern District of Califor-
nia—Room 46, Appraisers' building; Clerk's
office, room 51.
Judges— Stephen J. Field, Joseph McKenna, AY. B.
Gilbert and E. M. Ross.
Clerk and U. S. Commissioner— "W. J. Costigan.
Deputy Clerk and U. S. CommlsBloner— W. B.
Beaizley.
U. S. CiKcuiT CoTTET OF APPEA.LS, for the Ninth
Circuit— Room i6. Appraisers' building; Clerk's
office, room 44, Appraisers' building.
Justice— Stephen J. Field.
Circuit Judges— Joseph McKenna, William B. Gil-
bert and Erskine M. Ross.
District Judges— Hiram Knowles, Corneluis H.
Hanford, Thomas P. Hawley, AVllliam W. Mor-
row, Charles B. Bellinger and Orin Wellborn.
Clerk— Frank D. Monckton.
Marshal— Barry Baldwin.
v. S. Commissioner of Immigeatiou— Walter P.
Stradley, room 11, 4t.h floor. Mills Building.
Inspector— A. H. Geffeney.
U. S. DisTKiCT Attoknet— Henry S. Foote, room
61, Appraisers' building.
Assistants — Samuel Knight and Bert Schleslnger.
Chief Clerk— Thomas M. Jewett.
U. S. District Court, for the Northern District of
California — Room 60, Appraisers' building:
Clerk's office, room 63.
Judge— William W. Morrow.
Clerk and U. S. Commissioner— Southard Hoffman.
Deputy Clerk- James S. Manley.
Assistant Clerks— John Fouga and Francis Krull.
UxiTED States Geological Surtet— Henry W.
Turner, Geologist, room 78b, Appraisers'
building.
r.viTED States Internal Revenue Agent—
B. L. Cromwell, room 11, Appraisers' building.
Assistant- Bert M. Thomas.
Special Gauger— John G. Meyer, Jr.— Clerk, De
Witt C. Dixon
United States Land Office— E. Hackett, Re-
ceiver; John P. Dunn, Register; 610 Commer-
cial street.
Clerks— F. B. English, F. T. Dunn.
United States Life-Saving Service— Major
Thomas J. Blakeney, Superintendent Twelfth
Life-Saving District, room 35, Appraisers' build-
ing.
Assistant Inspector— Captain W. C. Coulson.
Clerk— Edward W. Smith.
Stations in San Francisco— Fort Point Llfe-Saviug
Station. Presidio Reservation; Golden Gate
Park Life-Saving Station, south of Cliff House;
South Side Life-Saving Station, Ocean Beach.
United States Lighthouse Department (Twelfth
District)— Frank Courtis, U. S. N., In charge;
office, 402-404 Safe Deposit Building; Major
Charles E. L. B. Davis, U. S. A., Engineer;
office, 89-92 Flood building.
United States Lighthouse Engineer- Major
Charles E. L. B. Davis, U. S. A., Engineer;
office, 89-92 Flood building.
Clerks— Temple T. Spotts, A. Newbold.
United States Lighthouse Inspector- Frank
Courtis, U. S. N., Commander: office 402-404
Safe Deposit building.
Clerks— Charles H. Thompson, Edward M. Shaw.
Fritz B. Sellman.
United States Local Inspector of Hulls op
Steam Vessels— F. S. Talbot, room 21, Ap-
praisers' building.
Assistant— D. Marcucci, room 20, Appraisers' build-
ing.
United States Local Inspector of Boilers of
Steam Vessels— W. A. Phillips, room 27.
Appraisers' building.
.\ssistant— John K. Bulger, room 20, Appraisers'
building.
United States Marine Hospital — Mountain
Lake, Presidio Reservation; office, room 1, Ap-
praisers' building; Surgeon John Godfrey in
command.
Assistant Surgeons— Rupert Blue and J. H. Oaklev;
dispensary and office. Appraisers' building,
room 1; Rupert Blue, assistant surgeon in
charge.
United States Marshal of Northern District
OF California— Barry Baldwin; office. Ap-
Deputies— S. P. Monckton, J. D. Harris, Joshua
Littlefield, Thomas J. Gallagher. Henry M.
Moffltt.
United States Mint— The law for the establish-
ment and regulation of the Mint of the United States
provides that any person may deposit bullion for
coinage or to be made into fine bars, the bars to be
stamped in such manner as shall indicate the weight,
flneness and value of same. In case of silver bullion,
deposits are received only for manufacture into fine
bars, the Government reserving the right to make Its
silver coin from bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ; gold bullion
received daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m.; silver received
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; visitors admitted daily
from 9 to 11:.S0 a. m.
Superintendent— John Daggett.
Melter and Rellner— Alexander Martin.
Coiner— A. T. Spotts.
Assayer— J. W. Pack.
United States Navy Pay Office— Office, '202 San-
some street.
Pay Inspector— Edward Bellows, U. S. N.
Head Clerk— George L. Foreman.
Clerks— C. W. Edgcumbe, F. E. Jones and A. F..
Gomez.
United States Pension Agency— Pension Agent,
Gen. P. F. Walsh ; office, 4th floor, 101 Sansome
street.
Chief Clerk— A. Mautner.
United States Secret Service- Agent, Nicholas-
R. Harris; office, room 12, Appraisers' building.
Assistant— J. D. Harris.
United States Shipping Commissioner— Wm.
H. Gwin, rooms 13-15, Appraisers' building.
Chief Deputy— Stafford H. Parker.
Deputies— Joe F. Curtin, Henry W. Groth, James
B. Newsom, Thomas H. Murphy and John W.
Danks.
LTnited States Sub-Treasury — Assistant Treas-
urer— C. P. Berry, 608 Commercial street; office
hours, 10 A. m. to 3 p. M.
Acting Assistant Treasurer and Cashier— Thomas-
P. Burns.
United States Supervising Inspector of Steam.
Vessels, P'irst District— John Bermingham,
room 23, Appraisers' building.
United States Surveyor-General for Califok-
NiA— W. S. Green, 610 Commercial street.
Chief Clerk— E. A. Willard.
Chief Draughtsman— C. D. Rhodes.
Corresponding Clerk — T. P. Harden.
Accountant— Miss E. D. Pratt.
United States Weather Bureau — Office, lOtb
floor Mills Building.
Forecast Official— W. H. Hammon.
Local Forecast Official- Alexander G. McAdle.
Observers— G. H. Wilson. G. E. Lawtou, C. Ellen-
berger and Walter H. Scholl.
-Wm. Fahlbusch.
FOREIGN CONSULS IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Austro-Hungarian Empire— Francis Korbel, 308
Battery.
Belgium— Wilfrid B. Chapman, 123 California,
room 16.
China— Fung Tung Heng, Consul-General, 806.
Stockton.
Costa Rica— Rafael Gallegos, Consul-General,
2.30 California.
Denmark— John Simpson, 22 California, room 12.
France— Alexandre Laurence de Lalande, 604
Commercial.
German Empire— Adolph Rosenthal, Consul-Gen-
eral, Oswald Lohan, Vice-Consul, 318 Sacramento.
Great Britain- Joseph W. Warburton, Consul-
General, Wellesley Moore, Vice-Consul, 506 Battery.
Greece— August Goustiaux, Acting, 625 Union.
Guatemala— Miguel Carrillo, 204 Front.
Hawaiian Islands— Charles T. Wilder, Consul-
General, John F. Soper, Vice-Consul, 208 Sansome,.
room 22.
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper in San Francisca
It has character, standing, influ-
enc& Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE'
W. R. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street.
-For Sale by all First-
class Wine Merchants
and Grocers.
Foreign (
San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. Officers of State of California.
59
HONDUKAS— John T. Wright, 640 Market.
Jtaly— F. Bruni Grlmaldi, 506 Battery.
Japan— Saburo Koya, 1514 Pine.
Mexico— Alexander K. Coney, Consul-General, 604
Clay.
NiCAKAGiTA— William L. Merry, Consul-General,
331 Pine, room 2.
Paraguay- P. J. Van Loben Sels, 508 Montgomery.
Persia— George E. P. Hall, 212 Sansome, room 2.
Peru— Robert B. Hule, 203 California.
Portugal— Ignacio da Costa Duarte, Consul, 605
Clay, J. H. Laidley, Vice-Consul, 323 Montgomery.
Republic of Colombia— Adolfo Canal, 217 San-
some, room 9.
Russia— Vladimir A. Artsimovitch, Consul-Gen-
eral, Horace G. Piatt, Vice-Consul, 418 California,
rooms 9-10.
Salvador— Eustoejio Calderon, 303 California,
room 2.
Spain— Jorge Madrilley, illii California.
Sweden AND NoRWAT—Henry Lund, 214 California.
Switzerland— Antolne Borel, 311 Montgomery.
The Netherlands— p. J. Van Loben Sels, 508
Montgomery.
Turkey— George E. P. Hall, 212 Sansome, room 2.
Uraguay— Jose Costa, 114 Montgomery.
OFFICERS OF STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
SUPREME COURT.
Location, 825 Market Street, Emporium Building.
Chief Justice— W. H. Beatty.
Justice — T. B. McFarland.
Justice— Ralph C. Harrison.
Justice— C. H. Garoutte.
Justice— Jaclcson Temple.
Justice— F. W. Henshaw.
Justice — W. C. Van Fleet.
Attorney-General— W. F. Fitzgerald. 419 Cali-
fornia street.
Assistant Attorney-General — W. H. Anderson,
419 California street.
Deputy Attorney-General— C. N. Post, Sacra-
mento.
Deputy Attorney-General— C. H. Jackson. 419
California street.
Deputy Attorney-General — Henry E. Carter, 419
California street.
Reporter— C. P. Pomeroy.
Assistant Reporter— H. L. Gear.
Clerk— T. H. Ward.
Deputy Clerk— E. A. Marshall, San Francisco.
Deputy Clerk— W. M. Ward, San Francisco.
Deputy Clerk — A. W. Johnson, San Francisco.
Deputy Clerk— H. A. McCraney, Sacramento.
Deputy Clerk— F. C. Woodbury, Los Angeles.
Deputy Clep.k— E. S. Butterworth, Los Angeles.
Secretary- Frank T. Meagher.
Sbabetary— H. C. Finkler.
Phonographic Reporter- E. A. Girvln.
Librarian — Benjamin Edson.
Supreme Court Commissioners — I. S. Belcher,
Niles Searls, P. Van Clief, John Haynes, E. W.
Britt; D. B. Woolf, Secretary.
Department 1— Presiding Justice— Ralph C. Harri-
son.
Justice— C. H. Garoutte.
Justice— W. C. Van Fleet.
Department 2— Presiding Justice— T. B. McFar-
land.
Justice— Jackson Temple.
Justice— F. W. Henshaw.'
San Francisco District— Alameda, Contra Costa.
Del Norte, Humboldt Lake, Marin, Mariposa,
Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, San
Francisco, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo,
Sonoma.
Los Angeles District— Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles,
Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura.
Sacramento District— Alpine, Amador, Butte,
Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Fresno, Glenn.
King, Lassen, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Nevada.
Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, San Joaquin.
Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Stanislaus.
Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumne,
Yolo, Yuba.
Sessions— San Francisco — Second Monday in Janu-
ary; third Monday in July. Los Angeles— First
Monday in .\pril ; second Monday In October,
Sacramento— First Monday in May; second
Monday in November. All remittiturs will
issue from the San Francisco office. Tele-
phone South 443.
Governor— James H. Budd- salary, 86,000.
Private Secretary— E. D. McCabe; salary, ?4,000.
Executive Clerk— Josephine M. Todman; salary,
»2,600.
Lieutenant-Governor— , ex-oflacio
President of the Senate, at SIO per diem.
Attorney-General— W. F. Fitzgerald; salary,
83,000.
First Assistant— W. H. Anderson; salary, 82,700.
Clerk of Supreme Court- T. H. Ward; salary,
83,000.
Controller— Edward P. Colgan; salary, 83,000.
Deputy— W. W. Douglass; salary, 82,400.
Secretary of State— L. H. Brown; salary, 83,000.
Deputy— William T. Sesnon; salary, 82,400.
Superintendent of Public Instruction — Samuel
T. Black; salary, 83,000.
Deputy— W. W. Seaman; salary, 82,400.
Superintendent of State Printing — A. J. John
St on; salary, 83,000.
Surveyor-General— M. J. Wright; sal.iry. 88,000.
Deputy— F. E. Wright; salary, 82,400.
(The Surveyor-General is ex-officio Register of the
State Land Office.)
Treasurer— Levi RackliflEe; salary, 83,000.
Deputy— F. W. Judson; salary, 82,400.
Adult Blind Home (Oakland).
Trustees— N. W. Spaulding, T. C. Coogan, N. T.
James, J. R. Glasscock and D. S. Hirshberg
Superintendent— John C. Hays
Agnews Hospital for Chronic Insane (Agnews).
Chairman Board of Directors— W. W. Montague,
San Francisco.
Secretary— T. S. Montgomery.
Agriculture, Board of.
President— Charles M. Chase, San Francisco.
Secretary— Edwin F. Smith, Sacramento.
Analyst, State— Prof essor A. B. Rising, University
of California, Berkeley.
Bank Commissioners— J. B. Fuller, term expires
February, 1898; Paris Kilburn (President),
term expires May, 1898; H. W. Magee, term
expires July, 1898.
Secretary— Charles H. Dunsmoor, 530 California.
Building and Loan Association Commission-
ers. George A. Fisher, San Francisco; William
A. Spalding, Los Angeles. Secretary, James L.
Fields, 132 Market street.
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, Asylum foe
President Board of Trustees— AV. C. Bartlett.
Secretary— W. L. Prather.
Superintendent— W. Wilkinson.
Debris Commissioner— John F. Kidder,Gras8Valley.
Dental Examiners, Board of.
President— E. F. Tebbets, M. D., Sacramento.
Secretary— W. F. Grlswold, San Francisco.
Education, Board of— Is composed of the Gov-
ernor, Superintendent Public Instruction,
President University of California, Professor of
Pedagogy, University of California, Principals,
Normal Schools of San Jose, Los Angeles and
Chlco.
Equalization, Board of (Office, Sacramento)—
A. Chesebrough, L. C. Morehouse, President;
R. H. Beamer and George L. Arnold; E. P. Col-
gan, Controller and ex-officio.
Examiners, Board of— Composed of the Governor,
the Secretary of State and the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
Secretary— John Markley.
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WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
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J. GUNDLACH & Co. Ba*;
neyard Proprietors. Wine Merchants.
Wine Vaults, 434444 Bryant St.
Office, MARKET and SECOND STS.
Officers of State of California. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Hospitals.
Feeble Minded Childken, Home foe (Eldrldee
Sonoma County). '
Trustees— A. P. Overton, Charles P. Eells, F. W
Lougee and R. A. Poppe.
Superintendent and Secretary— A. E. Osborne, Glen
Ellen.
Fish Commissioneks— J. M. Morrison, Sacramento;
W. C. Murdoch, San Francisco, and Henry F.
Emeric. San Francisco.
e, Berkeley.
Feuit Pests, Inspector of — W. G.
Haebor Commissioners.
Eureija, Humboldt Bay— The Mayor of Eureka and
Josiah Bell.
San Diego— W. W. Stewart and D. C. Eeed. J H
Barbour, Secretary.
San Francisco (10 California street)— E. L. ol-
non, President; Dan T. Cole and F. S. Chad-
bourne. J. J. Keegan, Secretary.
Health, Board of- J. H. Davisson, Los Angeles
President; Winslow Anderson, C. W. Nutting'
C. A. Euggles, P. C. Remondlno, and W. f!
Wlard.
Secretary— J. R. Laine, Sacramento.
Horticulture, Board of— Ellwood Cooper, Santa
Barbara, President; Mark L. McDonald, Vice-
President; Fred C. Miles. Treasurer; J. L.
Mosher, 1-3 Mills Building, 5th floor. Auditor.
Insurance Commissioner— M. E. Higgins, Los
Angeles; M. M. Rhorer, Deputy. Office, 401
California street.
Labor Statistics Bureau- E. L. Fitzgerald, Com-
missioner, San Francisco; C. L. Dam, Deputy
Commissioner; Edward M. Greene, Ole C Vin-
cent, Theresa E. Nelson, Ola M. Hart, Special
Agents.
Librarian, State— Dana W. Perkins; W P
Matthews, Assistant; Genevieve Green, Dep-
Mendocino Insane Asylum, Ukiah City-Trustees •
J. H. Seawell, President, Ukiah; Charles Cun-
ningham, M. Gardner, J. Q. White and C.
O'Connor.
Medical Superintendent— E. W. King, M.D., Ukiah.
Mineralogist— J. J. Crawford, 24 Fourth street
San Francisco.
Mining BuREAU-(See Scientific and Literary So-
Napa Insane Asylum, Napa City-Trustees: Ben
Shurtlefl, M. D., President and Superintendent
of Asylum; J. C. Martin, Robert Howe, R. P
Lamdin and A. J. Hull.
Normal School at Chico, Butte County— Robert F
Pennell, Principal.
Normal School at
Pierce, Principal.
Los Angeles— Edward T.
Normal School at San Jose— C. W. Childs, Prin-
Notaries Public— (See Business Directory.)
Pharmacy, Board of- Directors: J H Flint
Marysvllle President; S. H. Melvln, .lohn
Dawson, John W. Wood, R. J. Van Voor-
hies, A. J. Finger and W. M. Searby.
Pilot Commissioners, Eureka, Humboldt Bay-
Peter Belcher, H. Kingston and Peter Carsaw.
Pilot Commissionee, San Diego— Amun Sevort.
W.
Pilot Commissionees, San Francisco, Mare Island
and Benicia-Office, 506 Battery street. Philip
Caduc, Charles Mayo, John Hackett.
PiLOTs-Office-506 Battery-Frank Boyd, Thomas
H. Barber, Stephen Castle, J. S. Dolliver, M
C. Ersklne, E. M. Freeman, George Scott
John B Jones, F. W. Jordan, N. B. Jordan
George D. Korts, J. E. McCulloch. Frank Mur-
phy, Louis Meyer, James Miller, John W. Ott
Charles W. Reed, Alexander Swanson Free-
man Trask, George E. Wallace.
Poet Warden, San Diego— C. H. Davis.
Port Wardens, San Francisco-Offlce, Clay Street
Wharf Samuel Braunhart, P. J. Harney.
H. R. Atwood and Nelson Provost.
Preston School of Industry, lone, Amador
County-Trustees: E. M. Preston, President;
Nevada City; L. M. Maddux, Modesto; Fay-
ette Mace, lone. H. R. Bernard, Secretary.
E. Carl Bank, Superintendent, lone.
Railroad Commissionees— H. M. La Rue Presi-
dent, Sacramento; James I Stanton, 'm. D
f?^ Francisco; and W. R. Clarke, Stockton
Samuel Newman, Secretary, office, room 27,
Chronicle Building.
Regictrae OF VOTERS-Willlam M. HInton, New
San- Bernardino Insane Asylum— San Bernar-
dino-Trustees: H. L. Drew, San Bernardino,
President; J. A. Gibson, San Diego; Frank A
Miller, Riverside; L. K. Fisher, San t'a Barbara ';
and George Coolev. nnlt.ntr v -nr T?f,.i,„_^„ —
Secretary.
Culture, Board op DiREOTORs-Mrs. Paris
Kllburn, San Francisco; Mrs. William Kirk
San Prancisco; J. J. Rivers, Berkeley; Mrs e"
P. Keeney, San Francisco; JeaneC. Carr Pasa-
nJi^i w;„i^- Ewer, San Francisco and Mrs.
Carrie Williams, San Diego.
State Prison Directors-R. M. Fitzgerald, James
H. WUklns, Edgar J. De Pue, Daniel E. Haves
and Jacob H. Neff.
Warden, San Quentln Prison— W. E. Hale.
Warden, Folsom Prison— Charles Aull.
Stockton Insane Asylum, Stockton-Trustees-
H. O.Southworth. President; J..D. McDougald
A. Thornton A. McDonald and Joseph Steffens.
Asa Clark, M. D., Superintendent, Major N. M
Orr, Secretary.
SuTTER-s Fort Trustees-C. E. Hollister, Court-
land; Walter W. Greer, Frank D. Ryan, Sacra-
mento; Thomas Flint, Jr., San Juan, and H S
Martin, San Francisco.
University of CALiFORNiA-Regents: Charles
W. Slack, J. B Reinstein, John E. Budd,
T. 6. Phelps, J. W. Martin, G. T. Marye
w",p-'^-T^^S*"'°'''^^' Henry S. Foote, W. T.
Wallace, I. W. Hellman, C. F. Crocker, J F
Houghton A Rodgers, A. Miller, A. S. Halli-
die, J. A. Waymire, C. Rowell. J. H. C
Bonte, Secretary.
Veterinary Medical Board— Thomas Maclay,
President, Petaluma; W. B. Rowland, Pasa-
dena; R. F. Whittlesey, Los Arigeles and H. F
Spencer, San Jose. R. A. Archibald, Secretary
Sacramento.
Whittier Home foe Juvenile Offenders,
Whittler— Trustees: Andrew Mullin, W C
Patterson and Mrs. Adlna Mitchell. John e'
Coffin, Superintendent.
YosEMiTE and Mariposa Big Tree Guardian.s—
James H. Budd, ex officio President, Sacra-
mento; John Boggs, J. H. O'Brien, E. P
Johnson, H. J. Ostrander. George B. Sperrv
Henry K. Field, Charles G. Clinch, Max Gold-
berg. John F. Sheehan, Secretary and Trea.s-
urer, San Francisco; Galen Clark, Guardian.
HOSPITALS.
Bishop Armitage Church Orphanage of Cali-
fornia. Established in 1886 for the care and train-
ing of orphan, half -orphan, destitute and abandoned
boys. Location of the orphanage, San Mateo. Office
of the Society, 530 California street, room 38, San
Francisco. Officers— Mrs. Frances C. Brewer, Presi-
dent, San Mateo; L. Wadham, Secretary and Treas-
urer, 530 California street; B. F. Le Warne, Superin-
tendent, San Mateo. Branch located at 509 Powell
street, where boys who are working are given a
home.
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Location— Cor-
ner Baker and Grove streets. Incorporated Septem-
bCT la, 1874. Receives, by legal commitment or other-
wise, juvenile offenders" who are in danger of
being Imprisoned (see Section 1388, Penal Code) and
provides for such until suitable homes or employ-
ment and oversight are found for them, and con-
tinues a systematic attention to their condition and
treatment; it rescues homeless, neglected or abused
children of California, maintains a free employment
bureau, day and evening schools, reading rooms and
library, and a department for Industrial training.
The Institution Is absolutely free from sectarianism
and depends upon voluntary contributions for its ex-
istence. Trustees meet at the Home on the second
Tuesday of each month. Trustees— George C. Per-
kins President; S. C. Bigelow, Vice-President;
Arthur G. Smiley, Superintendent; Charles R Allen
Secretary; D. C. Bates, Treasurer. A. A. Watkins, l!
H. Bonestell, Charles E. Green, Charles A. Murdock.
Alphonso A. Wigmore.
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE EVENING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALt.
Telephone Main 826.
Kodak
DEVELOPING.
PRINTING,
REI^OADING.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
ospitals.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Hospitals.
Califoknia Childkens' Home Society. This
Boclety Is incorporated under tlie laws of the State
of California, and is an organization for rescuing
destitute and homeless children. It seelis to place
such children in Christian homes where they can
grow up as useful and self-sustaining members of
society. It maintains no Institution, believing that
there is no efficient substitute for the family life in
the education of our race. Local boards are ap-
pointed to carry on the work systematically and
efficiently in their several localities. The society
depends upon voluntary donations for its support,
the gift of the well-to-do, also the widow's mite.
Kev. U. Gregory, D. D., Superintendent; room 1,
Mills Building, 3d floor.
California Woman's Hospital. Organized 1868:
incorporated 1873. Location— 3118 Sacramento street,
between Baljer and Lyon streets. This Hospital ad-
mits three classes of patients, viz.: First — Those
that are destitute and unable to pay anything. Sec-
ond—Those whose means are too limited to enable
them to pay for medical attendance at home. Third
—Patients desiring to place themselves under the
exclusive care of some member of the medical staff
are required to malie all preliminary arrangements
in regard to fees, etc., with the same prior to treat-
ment. N. B.— All pay patients requiring surgical
operations will be subjected to a charge sufficient
to cover the expense of ether, dressings, etc.
Terms of board— From S7.50 per weeli and upwards,
according to accommodations. Officers— F. W. Vo-
wincliel, M. D., Surgeon in charge; L. F. Garrigues, M.
D., Resident Surgeon; John Bermingham, President;
C. F. Croclier, Vice-President; Abraham Halsey,
Secretary and Treasurer. Board of Trustees— G. W.
Presoott, C. A. Laton, H. Dutard, W. F. Goad,
T. B. Bishop, M. A. PvOthchild, Isidore Burns
and I. M. McDonald. Board of Lady Managers-
Mrs. G. B. Alexander, Mrs. I. H. Hatch, Mrs. Charles
E. Bancroft, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Mrs. L. L. Baker,
Mrs. J. T. Hoyt, Mrs. F. D. Stadtmuller, Miss K. E.
Stone, Mrs. Samuel D. Mayer, Mrs. H. E. Wise, Mrs.
F. P. McLennan, Mrs. W. P. Redington, Mrs. E. B.
Stone, Mrs. Samuel Backus, Mrs. E. R. Dimond, Mrs.
A. Gallatin and Mrs. G. E. Butler; T. B. Bishop, Con-
sulting Attorney; Miss Alice A. Hall, Superinten-
dent of Nurses.
City and County Almshouse. Location— Mission
Ocean road, near Laguna Honda. (See City and
County Government.)
City and County Hospital. Location — Potrero
avenue, near Twenty-second street. (For officers,
see City and County (Government.)
Florence Crittenton Home Association for
Ekking Women and Children. Officers — Charles N.
Crittenton, President; Mrs. S. C. Russell, Matron;
A. G. Smiley, Secretary; N. E. Strong, Treasurer;
J. W. Ellsworth, Manager, 520 Kearny street.
French Hospital. This institution, which holds
a front rank in the hospitals of this city, and was
formerly located on Bryant street near Fifth, now
occupies a spacious building on an eligible site at
Point Lobos, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sylvian Weill, President; Jules Wolf, Secretary,
office, 318 Post street.
German Hospital, The. Situated on the block
bounded by Noe, Castro, Ridley and Fourteeeth
streets, is built after the most improved plans of mod-
ern hospital architecture, and has accomodations for
more than 300 patients. It is owned and controlled
by the German Benevolent Society, members of
which are treated free of charge. Patients of any
nationality are admitted for care and treatment at
from $2 to S6 per day, according to accommodations.
Medical staff— Resident Physician, G. W. Leuschner,
M.D.; AsslstantPhysiclans,C.L Heller, M. D., N. W.
Meierdierks, M. D., H. J. Schlageter, M. D.; Visiting
Physicians, J. F. Morse, M. D., H. Kreutzmann, M.D.,
G. Dresel, M.D.; R. Baum, M. D.; Consulting Physi-
cians, C. von Hoffmann, M. D., Wm. A. Martin, M. D.,
D. W. Montgomery, M. D., L. Newmark, M. D., M.
Regensburger, M. D., Paolo De Vecchl, M. D., A.
Wilhelm, M. D.
Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled. Location —
507 Lombard street. Samuel Polack, President ;
Mrs. M. Kaskell, Secretary; B. Jacobson, Superin-
tendent.
Home for Aged and Infirm Females. Estab-
lished February, 1871; incorporated January, 1894.
Location— Rincon place, ad.1oining St. Mary's Hos-
pital. A permanent and well-appointed building is
soon to be erected on Bray avenue, Fruitvale, Ala-
meda county. This institution, called "Our Lady's
Home" IS conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Num-
ber of Inmates, 130, of whom about fiO are utterly
destitute, and the withdrawal of the State aid in
January, 1895, has left them entirely dependent on
charity.
St. Mark's Hospital and Home for the Care
OF the Inebriate. A hospital for the treatment
of inebriety, drug-habits, and nervous diseases re-
sulting therefrom. Organized May 2i, 1859; incor-
porated 1863. Designated by the Legislature (1876)
as a place of temporary detention for persons
charged with insanity. The property now occupied
by the Institution, northeast corner of Stockton
and Chestnut streets, was purchased in 1862 at an
expense of S7,500, and enlarged in 1877 at a further
expense of S7,000; again improved in 1885 at an outlay
of S5,000, and again In 1893 at an expense of $7,000.
It is now a very comfortable house. Samuel O. L.
Potter, M. D., M. B. C. P. Lond, Superintendent and
Resident Physician. Trustees — H. T. Burns, Presi-
dent; Wm. Martin, Secretary; E. D. Sawyer, J. T.
K. Cooper, W. G. Badger, John Densmore, John
Butterworth.
Hospital for Children and Training School
FOR Nurses. Location— 3700 California street, corner
of Maple, and is reached by the Geary, Powell,
Sutter and California street cable cars to Central
avenue; thence by transfer to the Park line of
steam cars, which pass the door, and also Sacra-
mento street cars. The dispensary is located at 1109
Mission street. General clinics are held daily from
9 to 10 A. M., from 3 to 4 p. m., and from 7 to 8 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose are treated. Officers— Mrs. W.
B. Harrington, President; Mrs. Wm. Hardy and Mrs.
W. R. A. Johnson, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. L. L. Dun-
bar, Recording Secretary; Mrs. F. A. Frank, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Mrs. F. H. Green, Treasurer.
Board of Trustees— H. L. Dodge, John F. Merrill, W.
F. Whittier, John Taylor, W. J. Dutton. Attending
Physicians— Lucy M. F. Wanzer, M. D., Emma Sutro
Merritt, M. D., Edna R. Field, M. D., Beverly Mac-
Monagle, M. D., Charles von Hoffmann. M. D., Wm.
B. Lewitt, M. D. Oculist and Aurist, Wm. E. Hop-
kins, M. D.; Orthopedic Surgeon, Harry M. Sherman,
M. D.; Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Eva Penne-
will; Matron, Mrs. A. E. Kindelberger.
Kings Daughters' Home for Incurables.
Organized 1890; established 1891. Location— 217 Fran-
cisco street. A home for patients pronounced incur-
able. Mrs. J. G. Clark, President; Mrs. E. M. Cofer;
Vice-President; Mrs Richard Brown, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Lowe, Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Fred Diserens, Treasurer; Mrs. B. Lemmer,
Matron. Directors— Mrs. J. G. Clark, Mrs. E. M.
Gofer, Mrs. J. B. Low, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs.
Fred Diserens. Trustees— L. R. Ellert, Dr. C. J.
Paton, Frank Greenwood.
San Francisco Ladies' Protection and Relief
Society. Established August 4, 1853; incorporated
August 9, 1854. Location— Franklin street, between
Post and Geary. This Society has under its sup-
ervision a home where friendless or destitute
girls, under the age of fourteen and over three
years, and boys under ten and over three years,
also orphans and half orphans, may be received
and provided for until permanent homes in Christian
families can be secured for them. Applications for
admission should be made at the home, between
the hours of 1 and 3 p. m., on Monday and Fri-
day of each week. Donations of money, etc., may be
sent to 1300 Taylor street. Officers — Mrs. George
Barstow, President; Miss Alice Brown, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss A. W. Beaver, Treasurer; Miss
Mary McGladery, Matron.
Lane Hospital. Location— S. E. cor. Clay and
Webster streets. It is a substantially built brick
building occupying somewhat more than one fifty
vara of land. The appointments of this hospital in
its ventilation, aseptic furniture and appliances are
all modern, and in accordance with the advanced
teachings of sanitary science. It is equipped with
one hundred beds for the reception of patients. The
rate of hospital charges ranges from 82.50 per day in
the wards to $3.00 or $4.00 per day in rooms of one,
two or three beds, and from S5.00 to $10.00 per day in
single rooms with private bathroom and superior
furnishing. It is conducted by a Board of Managers
consisting of Dr. L. C.Lane, President; Mrs. L.,c.
Lane; Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, Secretary; Dr. R. H.
Plummer, Treasurer; Dr. Emmet Rixford.
Lick Old Ladies' Home. Location— University
street, between Fulton and Wayland, on University
Mound tract. Attorney for Home, G. W. Haight,
220 Sansome street.
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SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
Telephone (Main 1157. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
MYERS, mmi (6 WILLIAMS,
• Box Manufacturers, •
Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
62
Hospitals.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Hospitals.
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Little Sistees' Infant Shelter. Incorporated
March 10, 1874. Location— 512 Minna street. This
society was organized for the purpose of taking care
of the young children of working women during the
day, week or month, thus enabling mothers to go
out to work. The rooms of the Shelter are pleasant
and spacious, ntted up with everything necessary for
the nursery and care of the children. Any mother,
regardless of nationality or religion, may leave her
child or children at the Shelter, where they will
receive motherly care, three good meals, and, if
necessary, an outfit of clothes, for the small sum
of five cents per day. Officers — Mrs. Henry E.
Fisher, President; Mrs. T. G. Taylor, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Heywood, Treasurer; Mrs. G. F.
Richardson, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. D. Fennl-
more. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Josie Kently,
Kindergarten Teacher; Mrs. Mary Fell, Matron; Dr.
T. B. DeWltt, Attending Physician. Directors— Mrs.
H. N. Tllden, Mrs. E. L. Sargent, Mrs. J. A. Sampson
and Mrs. Will E. Fisher.
Magdalen Asylum. Location— Potrero avenue,
near Twenty-first street. There are many penitents,
including refractory girls committed by the courts
Into their custody and care, in this Institution, which
is governed and controlled by the Sisters of Mercy.
The Asylum is large and commodious, and the man-
agement of it has always escaped adverse criticism.
Makia Kip Orphanage— Established in San
Francisco August 8, 1889. Incorporated May 6, 1890.
Location, 638 Folsom street. Object— To take under
its care and charge orphans, half-orphans, destitute
and friendless children, and provide them with a
home, sustenance and education during the period of
their dependence, and to receive by gift, devise and
purchase, and hold both real and personal property
for the purposes of the corporation. Well situated
for its benevolent purposes in a substantial, hand-
some and commodious building in the midst of
spacious and attractive grounds. This Institution,
governed by a board of lady managers, bears in
every respect a most excellent name and reputa-
tion. OlBcers, Miss Carrie G win, President; Mrs. W.
S. Wood, Vice-President; Mrs. Thomas P. Wood-
ward, Secretary, and Sister Anna. The Orphanage:
Miss Mary Heath, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Sidney Worth, Treasurer. Trustees— Wm. F. Nichols,
D. D., President; Thomas P. Woodward, Vice-Presi-
dent; E. H. Rlxford, Secretary; Wm. H. Crocker,
Treasurer; Jacob C. Johnson.
Mater Misebioordi^b. Location— 23 Rincon
place. This house of protection and refuge for
young women of unblemished reputation — and none
others— is under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Mt. St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Astlum. For
small boys and girls. Conducted by the Sisters of
Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Organized July 2,
1861. Is pleasantly located on Silver avenue. It is a
large wooden edifice, having all the modern im-
provements, and will accommodate about 400 child-
ren.
Old People's Home of San Francisco. Ob-
ject—To afford an opportunity to found and support,
according to its by-laws and rules, a Home for the
care of such aged persons as may be fit subjects for
kindly aid; to administer, and defray the expenses
of the funeral rites of life inmates dying at the
Home; and, furthermore, to increase, as far as prac-
ticable, the membership, funds and income for
charitable and beneficial purposes. Location— Cor-
ner Pierce and Pine streets. Officers— Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Honorary President; Mrs A. M. Easton,
President; Mrs. D. E. Friele, First Vice-President;
Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Second Vice-President; Mrs. J. L.
Martel, Third Vice-President; Mrs. William H. Dick,
Treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Wright, Secretary; Mrs. C. T.
Deane, Corresponding Secretary. Business meetings
of the Society are held on the first Wednesday of
each month at 10:30 A. M. Board of Managers— Mrs.
A. M. Easton, President; Mrs. E. C. Wright, Secre-
tary; Mrs. C. T. Dean, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
William H. Dick, Treasurer. Board of Trustees-
William H. Crocker, President; Charles F. Hanlon,
First Vice-President and Attorney; C. V. S. Gibbs,
Second Vice-President; Crocker- Woolworth National
Bank, Treasurer; Mrs. Edward C. Wright, Secre-
tary; Joseph Knowland, A. W. Scott, S. B. Peter-
son, W. E. Brown, E. B. Mastick, David Hewes,
Henry T. Scott, C. E. Greene. Rev. Charles McKel-
vey. Superintendent and Chaplain; Mrs. Charles Mc-
Kelvey, Matron; A. P. Woodward, M. D., Physician.
Orphan Asylum (Roman Catholic). Organized in
March, 18.51. The first institution of the kind in the
history of California. Location— Bay View, South
San Francisco, where, in 1872, a commodious build-
ing was erected in the midst of a tract of ground
containing more than 50 acres, and commanding,
from the summit of a hill, a beautiful view. Under
the charge of the Sisters of Charity, capable of
receiving and caring for nearly 1,000 children, and
always well managed, the Insiitutlon attracts and
deserves attention from those who have to place
orphans In temporal, moral and physical custody of
the most select class and kind.
Our Lady's Home— For Aged and Infirm Fe-
males, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Estab-
lished February, 1871. Incorporated January, 1894.
Number of inmates, 125. A permanent building Is
about being erected in Fruitvale, Alameda County.
Present location, Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society'. Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location of
Asylum— East side of Devisadero street, between
Hayes and Grove. Formed for the care, relief, pro-
tection and Improvement of orphan children, and for
the care of aged Israelites who are without adequate
means of support. Officers— S. W. Levy, President;
H. L. Simon, Vice-President; Lewis Gerstle, Treas-
urer; Leo Eloesser, Secretary; David Michael, Col-
lector. The Home for Aged Israelites (a branch of
the Society) is located at the corner of Silver avenue
and Mission street. Henry Mauser, Superintendent;
Mrs. Henry Mauser, Matron. Secretary's office, 105
Stockton street, room 21-24.
Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies' Home, The.
Organized January, 1869; Incorporated January 35.
1870. Location— Golden Gate avenue, between Lott
street and Masonic avenue. Governed by a Ladles'
Board of Managers. This charitable institution was
established for the permanent care and maintenance
of poor, aged or infirm women who are members
of the Episcopal Church. Annual membership,
$5; life membership, 8100; admission as a permanent
inmate, $500. Board of Managers— Mrs. R. B. San-
chez, President; Mrs. C. E. Glbbs, Vice-President;
Mrs. Thorp, Secretary; Miss M. J. Jones, Treasurer.
Quarantine Hospital. Location — Angel Island.
Dr. Peckham, Physician.
Receiving Hospital. Location— New City Hall.
In charge of Police Surgeons. (See Board of
Health.)
San Francisco Girls' Union. Meets every third
Wednesday at the Home, 929 Pine street. Object-
To give a home to self-sustaining girls and women at
reasonable rates. Officers— Mrs. Sweasey, President;
Mrs. I. S. Belcher, Vice-President; Madame Tojetti,
Secretary; Mrs. R. R. Haskell, Treasurer.
San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chil-
dren— Incorporated. Mrs. William Hollls, Presi-
dent; Mrs. S.B. McLenlgan, Treasurer; Mrs. Walter
W. Haskel, Secretary. A home for little ones under
twelve years. Location, 570 Harrison street.
San FranciscO' Protestant Orphan Asylum
Society. Formed February 10, 1851, for the care, re-
lief, protection and improvement of orphan children;
possesses an enviable record for continuous excellent
management and almost measureless usefulness to
society during nearly half a century. The Board of
Management has always consisted mainly of ladies;
the methods of it have been nearly faultless; the re-
sults, an unblemished record of prudent and effect-
ive charity. It is supported partly by State appro-
priations and partly by contributions and legacies.
It was incorporated January 31, 1852. Location—
Halght street, between Laguna and Buchanan. Offi-
cers—Mrs. William Alvord, President; Mrs. James
R. Garniss, First Vice-President; Mrs. C. O. Ger-
berdlng. Second Vice-President; Mrs. Henry Haight,
Treasurer; Mrs. Frederick MacCrellish, Secretary;
Miss Ella L. Adams, Assistant Secretary; John
Nightingale, M. D., Physician. Trustees— Samuel C.
Bigelow, William B. Hooper, Charles R. Bishop, John
D. Tallant, Albert Miller.
St. Francis Girls' Directory' Orphan Asylum.
Location — Buena Vista and Central avenues. Organ-
ized December 25, 1887; incorporated January 29, 1894.
Object— The care, maintenance and education of or-
phans, half-orphans and abandoned children of all
denominations and nationalities. Administration— In
charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. John M. Will-
iamson, M. D., Physician in charge.
St. Luke's Hospital— Established in 1871. Loca-
tion — East side Valencia street, between Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. A private, gen-
eral hospital organized and controlled by representa-
tives of the Episcopal Church; but no distinction la
Is read by thirty thousand people
rY\i ""W ^ "^ "i V • ■^ reaa oy cniriy mousana people
I mP I"^"! "f I I £— ^ T" "i "f^ daily. Therefore the best medium for
i lie 1 ^ L-J-X J-^^ L/XX X advertisers. Telephone Main 926.
PIvYMOUTH QIN,
CCoATES & Co.. Established 1793.i
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
Hospitals.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Labor and Trades
63
made between the various nationalities, creeds or
■opinions, Its doors being open to all. There are no
free beds. Nurses are graduated and given badges.
The hospital is easily accessible, and, yet Is secluded
from noise and confusion, and Is surrounded by am-
ple and well-kept grounds. Directors— C. V. S.
■Glbbs, Geo. H. Mendell, Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D., J.
V. D. Mlddleton, M. D., G. H. Powers, M. D., F. W.
Van Beynegom, William Doxey. C. V. S. Gibbs,
President; William Doxey, Secretary; Kirkham
Wright, Treasurer; K. B. Davy, Resident Physician.
St. Mart's Hospital. Location— Corner Bryant
and First streets. This excellent and commodious
liospital, with all modern Improvements and accom-
modations. Is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, but
is not exclusive. Patients are admitted without
question as to their religion. The medical and sur-
gical staff Is a complete one, the nurses trained and
*he management unexceptionable. Patients may be
attended by any physician they desire.
St. Zita's Home. Location— Buena Vista avenue,
near Central avenue. This home is a charitable
Institution where poor girls of all denominations can
find shelter until work can be obtained for them.
It Is in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis.
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. (See City
and County Government.)
Veterans' Home Association. Headquarters,
.320 Sansome street, room 13. Objects— The founding of
a home for the relief and support of worthy officers,
soldiers, marines and sailors who honorably served
In the army or navy of the United States during the
war with Mexico, or of the Rebellion, or in any other
war, and who are in indigent circumstances, and by
reason of age, Infirmity, or wounds received in ser-
vice, are incapable of self-support; and for that pur-
pose to receive contributions, and to take and hold
Teal and personal property by grant, devise or be-
quest, and to erect suitable buildings for the use
and occupation of the beneficiaries of the Associa-
tion. Location of Veterans' Home— Napa County,
•California (Railroad station, Tountvllle). ■
■Commandant; W. F. McAllister, M. D., Medical Di-
rector. Directors— W. C. Burnett, President; G. W.
Arbuckle, Vice-President; J. C. Currier, Treasurer;
-J. D. Barnett, Charles H. BUnn, S. J. Loop, C. A.
Fuller, J. H. Garrett, W. J. Ruddick, G. W. Strohl.
John Jay Scoville, Secretary.
Youths' Directory. Office— 2030 Howard street.
This Institution, established November 1, 1874, under
the patronage of Archbishop Alemany, comprises a
Free Intelligence Bureau and a Temporary Home
for friendless boys in search of employment. It is
maintained by voluntary contributions from the
public. Destitute lads In quest of work are admitted
free to the benefits of its refectory, dormitory, lava-
tory, and reading room, until places are procured for
them In town or country, without charge to either
employers or employees. No discrimination between
applicants on account of religious belief. Directors-
Most Rev. P. W. Rlordan, James R. Kelly, Matthew
I. Sullivan, A. H. Loughborough, Dr. J. F. Gibbon,
T. P. Rlordan, Thomas R. Bannerman, Rev. D. O.
Crowley, Dr. Jos. Oliver. Officers— Most Rev.' P. W.
Rlordan, President; James R. Kelly, Treasurer;
Rev. D. O. Crowley, Secretary; Dr. Thomas L.
Mahoney, Physician; Matthew I. Sullivan, Attorney;
J. F. Kane, Superintendent; E. J. Hannon, Assistant
Superintendent.
LABOR AND TRADES UNIONS.
Labor Council of Federated Trades. Meets
■every Friday evening at 1159 Mission street.
Amal&amated Carpenters' Union. Meets every
■other Thursday evening at the Temple, Turk street.
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and
Joiners. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month at 317 Mason street.
Amalgamated Society of Engineers. Meets
the first Saturday of each month at Drew's Hall.
American Protective Association of Letter
Carriers. Meets the first and third Thursdays of
•each month at 927 Mission street.
American Railway Union. Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at 1159 Mission street.
Bakers' Union No. 51. Meets every Saturday
afternoon at Irish- American Hall.
Bar and Caterers' Union. Meets the first and
third Thursdays of each month at 317 Stockton street.
Barbers' Union. Meets every Tuesday evening of
each month at Foresters' Building, 102 O'Farrell
street.
Beer Drivers' Union. Meets the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at B. B. Hall.
Boilermakers' Union. Meets every Tuesday
evening of each month at Cambrian Hall.
Bottlers' Protective Association. Meets at
852 Howard street.
Brewery Workmens' Union. Meets every Sat-
urday evening at 1159 Mission street.
Brick-Handlers' Protective and Benevolent
Union of California. Meets the first and third
Saturdays of each month at 121 New Montgomery
street.
Bricklayers' Union. Meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at B. B. Hall.
Carpenters' Union No. 22. Meets every Friday
evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Carpenters' Union No. 804. Meets every Mon-
day evening at 1159 Mission street.
Carpenters' Union No. 483. Meets every Mon-
day evening at corner of Sixth and Mission streets.
Cigarmakers' Union. Meets the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 368 Jessie street.
Cigar-Packers' Union. Meets the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 539 California street.
Confectioners' U.nion. Meets the first and
third Wednesdays of each month at 939 Howard
street.
Contracting Plasterers' Association The. 16
Post street. C. C. Morehouse, President; William
Wilts, Secretary.
Coopers' Union. Meets second and fourth Thurs-
days of each month at 1159 Mission street.
Draymen and Teamsters' Union of San Fran-
cisco. Organized August 16, 1876; present mem-
bership, 90. Meets every second and last Saturday
in the month at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. J. B.
Nlderost, Secretary.
Electrical Workers' Union. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month at
Furniture Workers' Union. Meets every Tues-
day evening at 1159 Mission street.
German Bakers' Union No. 21. Meets the sec-
ond and fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month, at
3 o'clock, at the Temple, Turk street.
Glassblowers' Union No. 3. Meets the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 927 Mission
street.
Granite Cutters' Union. Meets the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 1159
Mission street.
Harnessmakees' Union. Meets the first and
third Thursdays of each month at 1159 Mission street.
Horseshoers' Union. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 1159 Mission street.
Independent Longshoremen's Union. Meets
the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at
Drew's Hall.
Ironmolders' Union. Meets every Monday even-
ing at 1159 Mission street.
Journeymen Barbers' Union. Meets every
Tuesday evening at 1153 Mission street.
Journeymen Butchers' Union. Meets every
Thursday evening at 909"^ Market street.
Journeymen Plumbers' and Gas and Steam
Fitters' Association (Local No. 69). Meets first
and third Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar
Building.
Journeymen Shipwrights' Union. Meets the
fourth Thursday of each month at 927 Mission street.
Laborers' and Hodcareiees' Union. Meets the
second Wednesday of each month at Irish- American
Hall.
Lumber Surveyors' Association. Meets the
first Monday of each month at 9 Mission street.
Machinists' Union. Meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Marine Engineers' Union. Meets every Tues-
day evening at Alcazar Building.
Marine Firemen's Union. Meets the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Irish- American
Hall.
WATSON & CO.
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PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
134 IVIarket Street-
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ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St,
Tel. Mission 40.
64
labor and Trade Unii
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Literary, Scientific, Etc.
Metal Roofees' Uxiox. Meets the first and
third AVednesdays of the month at 927 Mission street.
Musicians' Uxiox. Meets second Thursday
afternoon of each month at 39 Fourth street.
Painters' Pkogeessive Union Xo. 1 of Cali-
fornia. Meets Monday night of each month at 35
Eddy street.
Painters' Protective League. Meets everv
Wednesday evening at 412 Fifth street.
Painters' Union Xo. UO. Meeets everv Thurs-
day evening at the Temple, Turk street.
Paperhangers' Union. Meets everv Tuesday
evening at the Temple, Turli street.
Patternmakers' Union. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar Building.
Plasterers' Union. Meets every Monday even-
ing at 927 Mission street.
Plumbers' Union. Meets first and third Wednes-
days of each month at Alcazar Building.
Printing Pressmens' Union. San Francisco.
Organized March 14, 1SS6. Jleets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 62(3 Bush street. The
object of the Union is to maintain a standard rate of
wages, pay siclc and death benefits, and to encour-
age sociability among its members. Officers— Presi-
dent. C. H. Long: Vice-President. A. .1. Villiere; Re-
cording Secretary. F. O'Xeill; Financial Secretary.
I-. E. Caler; Treasurer. William Griswold. E.xecu-
tive Committee— S. P. Kane. Chairman; G. Maloney.
E. W. Browne, C. Young, A. W. Stern.
Rattan Workers' Union. Meets first Wednes-
day of each month at Drew's Hall.
Rebel Cork Association. Meets third Thurs-
day of each month at 927 Mission street.
Riggers" and Stevedores' Union. Meets
every Monday evening at SOS Montgomery street.
Railroad Brakemen'.s Union. Meets second
and fourth Saturdays of each month at 33 Eddy
street.
Railroad Conductors" Union. Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month at 33 Eddy street.
Railroad Telegrapaees' Union. Meets first
Sunday of each month at .3.5 Eddy street.
Sailmakers" Union. Meets first Thursday of
each month at 35 Eddy street.
Sailors" Union. Meets everv Mondav evening
at East and Mission streets.
S. F. Xewspapek Carriers' Union. Meets
second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 1 p v
at 102 0"Farrell.
S. F. Typographical Union No. 21. J. J.
Galvin, President: W. B. Benoist, Secretary.
Office, 606 Montgomery street, room 16. Meets the
last Sunday in each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Scavengers' Protective Union. Meets at 423
Broadway.
Ship and Steamboat Joiners' Union. Meets
every Friday evening at 14 Folsom street.
Ship Caulkers' Association. Meets third Tues-
day of each month at Drew's Hall.
Shipjoiners' Union. Meets third Wednesday of
each month at Drew's Hall.
Shipwrights' Union. Meets fourth Thursday of
each month at 737 Mission street.
Stevedores' Benevolent Union. Meets everv
Tuesday evening at Drew's Hall.
Stevedores' Union. Meets second and fourth
Mondays of each month at Drew's Hall.
Stevedores" Engineees' Protective Associ\-
TioN. Meets every first and third Friday of each
month at St. George's Hall.
Stonecutters' Union. Meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at 1159 Mission street.
Tailors' Union. Meets the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at Arcadia Hall, 421 Post
street.
Tanners' and Cureiees' Union. Meets the
first and last Wednesdays of each month at Mangel's
Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets.
Theatrical Employees' Union. Meets the first
and third Wednesdays of each month, at 2-30 p M
al Alcazar Building. ' "
Typographia Union No. 22. Meets the last
Sunday of each month, at 2 p. m., at 539 California
street.
Meets every
United Brotherhood of Labor, ^.^i
Thursday evening at Irish-American Hall.
Upholsterers' Union. Meets every Thursday
evenmg at Music Hall, 9'27 Mission street.
Wharfbuildees' Union. Meets the third Satur-
i Hall.
day of each month at Drew'i
LIBRARIES.
California Historical Society. Incorporated
April 19, 18.-)2, and maintained by private subscription
from leading public-spirited citizens, who comprise
the association, which has for its object the collect-
ion and preservation of historical works, and to dis-
seminate information relating thereto. Meetings
are held on the second Tuesday of each month.
Rooins. bl9 Market street. Hon. James V. Coffey
President; A. S. Hubbard, Secretary and Librarian.
Free Public Library, The. Situated in the
northeast wing of the New City Hall: entrance,
Hyde and McAllister streets. Branches— Xo 1 1131a
Valencia street: No. 2, 1126 Kentuckv street; No 3
1801 Stwkton street; No. 4, 813 Point'Lobos avenue.
The Library contains 75,000 volumes. 10.000 of whicli
are set apart for the reference room. It is open
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The newspaper depart-
ment, on the Park avenue side of the building, has-
on file some 2.50 representative newspapers from all
parts of the State and United States. (For officers
see City and County Government.)
Knights of Pythia.s' Library Association.
Meets the second Saturday of each month at 909 Mar-
ket street. The Library contains over 5,000 volumes
m the various departments of literature. C.W.Nevin
President; K. Winter, Vice-President; Isaac Steind-
ler. Treasurer; D. Allison, Secretary and Librarian.
Library or Mechanics' Institute. (See
Mechanics' Institute.)
Mariners' Free Reading Room. Southeast cor-
ner Sacramento and Drumm streets. In connection
with J;he Mariners' Church and kept up by the
church. Is sustained by voluntary contributions.
Most of the reading matter is contributed for the
benefit of the rooms. Many thousands of seaman
and others visit the rooms during the year. Open
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. M. Henry F. Eden, Super-
intendent.
Mercantile Library Association. Library con-
tains 70,000 volumes. Officers— Thomas Magee, Presi-
dent; Samuel C. Bigelow, Vice-President; J. J
O'Brien, Treasurer; Charles J. King, Recording
Secretary; Recording Secretary; William Doxey,
Corresponding Secretary; H. R. Coleman, Librarian.
Trustees— Sheldon G. Kellogg, T. R. Bannerman, J.
B. Reinstein, T. P. Woodward, Julius Kahn, George
H. Cabaniss, Col. T. H. Craig, Mrs. Edward May,
Miss S. D. Hamlin. Location— Corner Golden Gate
and Van Ness avenues.
Odd Fellows' Library Association. Rooms,
Odd Fellows' building. M. T. Moses, President;
W. Thackeray, Secretary; E. Maginnis, Treasurer;
--Andrew J. Cleary, Librarian. The library contains
over forty thousand volumes in the various depart-
ments of literature, including one of the most exten-
sive collections of works on the early history of the
Pacific Coast. It also contains a very complete and
valuable cabinet of minerals.
San Francisco Law Library Association.
Organized in 1865. Rooms, New City Hall. Contains
•35,000 volumes. John T. Doyle, President ; J. H.
Deering, Librarian.
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ETC.
Astronomical Society of the Pacific. 819
Market street. F. R. Ziel. Secretary and Treasurer,
410 California street.
B.vR Association or San Francisco. Organized
April 20, 1872. Number of members, about 200. Ob-
jects—To maintain the honor and dignity of the pro-
fession of the law, to increase its usefulness in pro-
moting the due administration of justice, to cul-
tivate social intercourse among its members, and to-
procure and maintain a library for their use. Rooms
530 California street. Officers— Robert T. Hayne
President; W. H. Fifield, Senior Vice-President; A
C. Freeman. Junior Vice-President; E. B. Holladay,
Recording Secretary; Warren Gregory, Correspond-
ing Secretary; John M. Burnett, Treasurer.
Are You In Business?
LET YOU« FRIENDS KNOW IT THROUGH
TBLEFHOlSrE: Iw^TA-lIsr ss
The Bulletin
Photographic
Apparatus,
suppliks.
T. P. ANDREWS,
lOQ Montgomery St.
Literary, Scientific, Etc.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
literary, Scientific, Etc.
65
Califoknia Academy of Sciences. Organized
April 4, 1853. Location — Academy of Sciences Build-
ing, 819 Market street. Officers— David Starr Jor-
dan, President; William E. Rltter, First Vice-Presi-
dent; H. H. Behr, Second Vice-President; J. O'B.
Gunn, Corresponding Secretary; Gulian P. Rlxford,
Recording Secretary; L. H.Foote, Treasurer; Charles
R. Keeler, Librarian; J. Z. Davis, Director of
Museum. Trustees — "W. C. Burnett, Charles F.
Crocker, W. S. Keyes, E. J. Molera, George C. Per-
kins, W. S. Chapman, Granville W. Stewart. The
regular meetings of the Academy are held on the
tlrst and third Monday evenings of the month.
Museum open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. dally, except
Sundays and holidays. Free to the public.
Califoknia Electrical Society. Meets the
first and third Monday evenings of each month at
408 California street Officers— George P. Low, Pres-
ident; C. O. Poole, Vice-President; Max Casparl, Sec-
retary; H. T. Bestor, Treasurer.
Califoknia Entomological Society. Meetings
are held quarterly at the rooms of the State Board of
Horticulture, rooms 1, 2 and 3. Mills Building, 8th
floor. Objects of the Society are for the discussion
and study of practical entomology. Maintained by
membership dues, paid annually; issues a very inter-
esting report In October of each year. Officers—
Ellwood Cooper, President; B. M. Lelong, Secretary;
Charles C. Reidy, Treasurer.
Califoknia Historical Society. (See Libra r-
California Institute of Public Accountants.
Incorporated May 7, 1893. Purposes of the Asso-
ciation—The elevation of the profession of public
accountants and the establishment in one body
of those who are practicing as such in the
State of California; the dissemination of pro-
fessional knowledge and the Inculcation of sound
practice in accounting and auditing; to Increase
the confidence of the banking, mercantile and
general community in the employment of recog-
nized accountants and auditors by admitting
to the Institute such persons only as shall pass
satisfactory examinations in the theory and prac-
tice of the work, and by the prevention of Illegal
and dishonorable practices ; to afford means of refer-
ence for the amicable settlement of professional dif-
ferences and to decide upon questions of professional
usage and etiquette; to promote good feeling and
friendly intercourse among the members; to watch
over and promote the interests of the profession
generally; it is also one of the purposes of the Insti-
tute to furnish experienced public accountants
specially qualified for each particular branch of
business. J. E. Farnum, President; T. E. Atkinson,
Secretary, 419 California street, room 2.
California Pharmaceutical Society. Incor-
porated December 10, 1871.— Created by the Cali-
fornia College of Pharmacy (which, see) August 7.
1872. Location— 113 Fulton street, where lectures are
given for a term of six months, between April and
October. Objects— The practical Interests of the
pharmacists, the elevation of their professional
standing, and their organization as a body for such
purposes. Officers— S. Oberdeener, M. D., Santa
Clara, President; G. E. Bacon, First Vice-President;
E. A. Bagot. Second Vice-President; George J. Har-
vey, Secretary; C. A. Bayly, Treasurer; W. T.
Wenzell, Curator and Librarian; W. M. Searbv.
Editor.
California Pee.ss Club Hugo A. Bilay, Presi-
dent; Blythe H. Henderson, Secretary; membership
limited; initiation fee, S20; .516 California.
California State Dental Association. Irvin
W. Hayes, Jr., Grass Valley, President; W. Z. King,
Recording Secretary, 1001 Valencia street; W. C.
Reith, Corresponding Secretary. Next meeting will
be held June 9, 1896, at Santa Cruz.
California School of Mechanical Arts, The.
Incorporated 1885. The school was founded by James
Lick, and endowed with .S540,000, its object being
" to educate males and females in the practical arts of
life, such as workers In wood. Iron and stone, or any
of the metals, and in whatever Industry Intelligent,
mechanical skill now is or can hereafter be applied."
It is open to any boy or girl who has completed all
but one of the grammar grades, or an equivalent.
It is free of charge for tuition. The academic build-
mgs and shops occupy the block bounded by Six-
teenth (or Center), El Dorado, Utah and Nebraska
streets, about one mile south of the New City Hall,
and one block east of Potrero avenue, accessible by
Ninth street, Tenth street, Fillmore street and Six-
Ko matter what your
dealer says,
have him send you
teenth street cars. Officers— Horace Davis, Presi-
dent; A. S. Hallidie, Vice-President; Jas. S. Bunnell
Secretary. Horace Davis, A. S. Hallidie, John O.
Earl, Horatio Stebbins. D.D., and James Spiers
Trustees. Geo. A. Merrill, Principal.
California State Homeopathic Medic \l So-
ciety. Incorporated December 22, 1877. Annual
meeting second Wednesday In May, continuing three
days; held at various places throughout the State,
as members may elect. Object— The advancement of
the science of medicine and surgery. Officers— C B
Currier, M. D., President, San Francisco; H M
Bishop, M.D.. First Vice-President, Los Angeles;
Florence N. Ward. M. D., Second Vice-President,
San Franelsco; Eleanor F. Martin, M. D., Secretary
Palace Hotel, San Francisco; C. L. Tisdale, M. D ,
Treasurer, Alameda.
California State Horticultural Society".
Organized 1879. Object— The promotion of the
science and practice of horticulture. Meetings the
last Friday of each month at Assembly Hall, Mills
Building, San Francisco. Officers— B. M. Lelong,
President; Rev. W. C. Fltzsimmons, Treasurer; E.
J. Wickson, Secretary, No. 12 Front street.
California State Mining Bureau. Location-
Pioneer building, 24 Fourth street. Organized un-
der Act of Legislature approved April 16, 1860. The
museum contains many rare and Interesting min-
erals and curios. The library connected with the
museum Is on the third fioor. Open daily free to
the public from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sundays
and holidays. Trustees meet on 5th of every month,
except when the date falls on a Sunday, when they
meet on following Monday. Trustees— J. Z. Davis,
President; W. S. Keyes, Vice-President; Thos. B.
Bishop. W. S. Lyle, J. E. Doollttle, J. J. Crawford,
State Mineralogist; Henry E. Durden, General Cus-
todian and Secretary of the Board of Trustees; R. L.
Ogden, Librarian.
Chautauqua Assembly. The Chautauqua Liter-
ary and Scientific Circle of the Pacific Coast held Its
fifth annual meeting at Pacific Grove and elected
the following officers: President, Rev. Eli Mc-
CUsh, D. D., Napa City; Superintendent of Instruc-
tion at the Pacific Grove and Shasta Assemblies,
Rev. Thomas Filben D. D., San Francisco; Sec-
retary, Mrs. E. M. Dawson, San Jose. The different
assemblies on the Pacific Coast will be held in July
of this year, and will be held in succession to allow
as far as possible the use of the same talent in rota-
tion at them all.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast
Division). Office, rooms .33 and 39. U. S. Appraisers'
Building. Augustus F. Rodgers, Edmund F. Dlcklns
and Fremont Morse, Assistants, San Francisco; J. J.
Gilbert, Assistant, Olympla, Wash. ; Ferdinand West-
dahl. Draughtsman; Frank W. Edmonds, Clerk,
San Francisco; Vicente Denis, Messenger.
Geographical Society^ of California. Incor-
porated December 11, 1891. Location — Academy of
Sciences building. Object— The accumulation of geo-
graphical knowledge, and the dissemmation of it for
the benefit of commerce, navigation and society gen-
erally. San Francisco being a great commercial
port, resorted to by vessels cruising the entire
Pacific Ocean and exploring constantly new and
vaguely known Islands and coasts.and frequently the
temporary home of noted travelers willing to lecture
and place on record the results of their observations.
This Society occupies, in part, a fruitful field at a
very important point. Officers— Fred Wm. D'Evelyn,
M. B., C. M., Edin.. President; Eli T. Sheppard, First
Vice-President; Frank Shay, Second Vice-President;
P. MacEwen, Secretary; Edwin Fretwell, Treasurer.
Directors— A. L. Bancroft, Dorville Llbby, Hon. G.
E. Hall, Rev. Frederick J. Masters. George A. Moore,
Hon. W. H. Pratt, S. H. Strite. Honorary Council-
Col. Charles F. Crocker. Rev. D. A. Goodsell, Daniel
E. Hayes, Hon. E. W. McKlnstry, Stephen T. Gage,
A. S. Hallidie, H. E. Huntington, Col. J. P. Jackson,
Col. Geo. H. Morrison, John Rosenfeld, G. Howard
Thompson, John J. Valentine.
Geographical Society of the Pacific. Organ-
ized March 16, 1881; incorporated January 5, 1892-
Location — San Francisco Stock Exchange building,
room 2. Objects — To encourage geographical explo-
rations and discovery, to investigate and discuss
geographical information by lectures, discussion and
publications, and to gradually accumulate the best
books on geography, history, etc., and maps and
charts, especially those relating to the Pacific Coast
and Islands of the Pacific. Officers— George David-
son, President; Ralph C. Harrison, Irving M.Scott
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SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
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CHARLES R. ALLEN,
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DIXOH, BORGESON i CO.,
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Literary, Scientific, Etc.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Literary, Scientific, Etc.
and Charles L. Taylor, Vice-Presidents; John Part-
ridge, Secretary: Thomas F. Trenor, Assistant
Secretary; Harry Durbrow, Treasurer. Directors-
George Davidson, John Dolbeer, Charles L. Taylor,
E. J. Bowen. Harry Durbrow, John Partridge and
Louis L. Xelson. Councilors— Ralph C. Harrison,
Mark Sheldon, Charles Goodall. George C. Perkins,
Henry Lund. Gustav Niebaum, Jeremiah Lynch,
William Hood, James S. Houghton, Irving M. Scott,
Sutro and F. Stevens Cook. M. D.
Golden State AiiAXErE Press Association.
Organized 1886. Object— To promote amateur writ-
ing in California. Meets the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. Otficers— President, H.
C. Morris; Vice-President, G. A. Hinkel; Secretary,
Miss Alice Lohmeyer; Corresponding Secretary, Leon
M. Voorsanger. 1249 Franklin street ; Treasurer.
F. C. Mortimer; Official Editor, Wm. A. Day.
Mechanics' Institute. Organized March 29, 1855.
Location— 31 Post street. The design and objects of
this association are to cultivate a social feeling of
friendship and the mutual Improvement of its mem-
bers; the dissemination of information and useful
knowledge by the establishment of a library of cir-
culation and reference, a museum and reading room;
the formation of classes and delivery of lectures for
tuition, the collection of a cabinet, scientific appara-
tus, works of art, the purchase of property and erec-
tion of buildings for the requirements of the Insti-
tute and for any scientific, mechanical and literary
purpose. The society has a valuable library, con-
taining 70.000 volumes, including many rare scientific
works, and a reading room well supplied with the
leading scientific and literary periodicals of the day;
night classes, wherein a large number of young peo-
ple receive free instruction in mechanical and free-
hand drawing, and lectures by distinguished gentle-
men on popular subjects. Any person may become
a member, being acceptable to the Board of Trus-
tees, by paying an initiation fee of SI and *1.50 quar-
terly dues, in advance. The Institute also owns the
Mechanics' Pavilion, located on the southwest corner
of Grove and Larkin streets, in which, under the
auspices of the Institute, the annual Industrial
Expositions are held. Officers— E. A. Denicke, Presi-
dent; Rodney Kendrick, Vice-President; First Na-
tional Bank, Treasurer; Heald, Recording
Secretary; Joseph M. Gumming. Corresponding Sec-
retary; J. H. Culver, . ecretary; A. M. Jellison,
Librarian.
LiGVE Nationale Fkancaise. Organized Aug-
ust 4. 1871. Meets third Jlonday of each month at
305 Larkin street. Objects— To promote friendship,
harmony and intelligence among the French resi-
dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in
enterprises of general importance. Officers— Daniel
Levy. President; E. Raas and D. Roth, Vice-Presi-
dents: Em. Meyer. Treasurer; E. Godchaux and A.
Freling, Secretaries; F. Lacoste, A. Goustiaux, V.
Gardet, J. Ladagnous and E. Marque, Members of
Council. A. Masson, Librarian and Secretary. The
library belonging to the society contains about six-
teen thousand volumes, partly voluntary donations.
Any person may have access to the reading room,
being acceptable to the Board of Trustees, and pay-
ing an initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents
monthly, due In advance. Open every day from
12 31. to 6 p. M., and from 7:30 P. M. to 10 p. ii., except
Sundays and legal holidays.
Medical Society of the State of Califor-
nia. Organized 1856; incorporated 1871. Meets an-
nually on the third Tuesday of April, meeting last-
ing four days. No fixed place of meeting. W. Le
Moyne Wells, Los Angeles, President : George
Chismore and H. G. Brainerd, Los Angeles, Vice-
Presidents; W. W. Kerr, San Francisco, Secretary;
J. H. Parkinson, Treasurer.
Pacific Coast Jersey Cattle Club. W. F.
Russell, Secretary, 14 Sansome street.
Philatelic Society of San Francisco. An in-
ternational organization. Organized August 25, 1892.
Dr. William G. Sylvester, President; Hugo A. Bilay,
Vice-President; Charles M. Daiss, Treasurer;
George M. Schiller, Secretary; William H. Hollis,
Librarian, 105 O'Farrell street; Edward E. North-
rup, Superintendent of Sales; William H. Hollis,
Purchasing Agent. Executive Board— Henry W.
Doscher, George N. Brewer, Hugo A. Bilay,
O. L. Blackman, Edward E. Northrup. Member-
ship—All active collectors over eighteen years of age
are eligible to membership. Application blanks
can be secured from officers of the society and deal
ers In San Francisco. All applications must be en
dorsed by two members of the society. Dues-
Active membership, twenty-five cents per month;
corresponding membership, Sl.OO per year in advance
Including a subscription to the official journal
Meetings are held every Friday evening at 103
105 O'Farrell street. Visiting corresponding mem
hers enjoy the same privileges as active mem-
bers, when in the city. Official organ. The Philatelic
Calif ornian.
PoLYPATHic Medical and Surgical Associa-
tion. European staff of physicians. 1531 Sutter
street.
San Francisco County Medical Society. Or-
ganized February, 1868. Meet at 32 O'Farrell street,
second Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p. m. Or-
ganized for the purpose of reading and the discus-
sion of papers on medical subjects. Officers— Wm.
Fitch Cheney, M. D., President; J. H. Barbat, M. D.,
First Vice-President; F. B. Carpenter, M. D., Sec-
ond Vice-President; A. P. Woodward, M. D., Re-
cording Secretary; L. M. F. Wanzer, M. D., Assis-
tant Recording and Corresponding Secretary; W. S.
Whitwell, M. D., Treasurer; D. W. Montgomery,
M. D., Librarian and Curator. Trustees — Henry
Gibbons. Jr., M. D., W. F. McNutt, M. D., James
Simpson, M. D.
San Francisco County- Society of Physi-
cians and Surgeons. Frank Cornwall, M. D.,
President; E. H. Mattner, M. D., Vice-President;
J. C. Bainbridge, M. D., Secretary. Meetings held
at 1422 Folsom street, first Monday of each month at
8 p. M.
San Francisco Microscopical Society. Or-
ganized April 12, 1872. Object— The promotion of
microscopical science in all its branches, to be ac-
complished by the holding of meetings for scientific
intercourse and discussion; by the reading and pub-
lication of papers relating to microscopical and kin-
dred sciences, and by other suitable means. Its
membership includes both those who are profes-
sional employers of the instrument and those who
seek in its use recreation from the severer tasks of
life. Its meetings are divided into two classes.
Those falling on the first Wednesday of each month
are for the presentation of papers and the trans-
action of business. Those falling on the third
Wednesday are much less formal in their character,
and aim to bring the members closer together in the
interchange of ideas and the exhibition of objects.
At intervals these conversational nights are con-
verted Into exhibitions, to which the members In-
vite their friends. Frequently, throughout the year,
the Society has its field days, on which the members
visit some designated locality in the neighborhood,
and in this way many valuable additions have been
made to the micro-fauna and flora of this region.
Officers— John C. Spencer. M. D., President; R. H.
Freund, Vice-President; Charles C. Riedy, Treas-
urer; George Otis Mitchell, Corresponding Secre-
tary, 18\7i4 Pine street; William E. Loy, Recording
Secretary. There are about 75 active members.
Sierra Club. Office, Academy of Sciences build-
ing, 819 Market street. Objects— To explore, enjoy
and render accessible the mountain regions of the
Pacific Coast, and to enlist the support and co-oper-
ation of the people and the Government in preserving
the forests and other features of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains. Officers— John Muir, President; Warren
Olney, First Vice-President and Treasurer; Joseph
LeConte, Second Vice-President; Elliott McAllister,
Secretary; J. H. Senger, Corresponding Secretary,
Directors — George Davidson, Dorvllle Llbby. J. M.
Stillman, C. B. Bradley.
Society of California Pioneers. Organized
August, 1850. Rooms, Pioneer building, west side of
Fourth street, between Market and Mission streets;
entrance, 5 Pioneer place. The expressed objects of
the Society are to collect and preserve Information
connected with the early settlement and subsequent
conquest of the country, and to perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose sagacity, energy and enterprise
induced them to settle in the wilderness and become
the founders of a new State, and also the male de-
scendants of members. All who were in California
prior to the first day of January, 18.50, are eligible to
membership. Any who have rendered distinguished
or Important services to the Society or State may be
admitted as honorary members. Regular meetings
of the Society take place on the first Monday of each
month. Annual election of officers on the 7th of
July, the anniversary of the conquest of California
and of the raising of the American flag on Its soil.
Annual celebration on the 9th of September, the an-
niversary of the admission of California into the
rru -w -y -| -| j • Has the largest circulation of
W-J-\ PTJ A "OAT \ \T IMPOKTEK OF bELEOTED VINTAGES OF
. D, LllArMAiX, BARTON & QUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and SaHternes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Literary, Scientific, Etc.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Military.
67
Union. Ttie Society is possessed of a library, an ex-
cellent cabinet of minerals, relics of early times and
various other objects of interest OtHcers — H. N.
Tllden, President; Niles Searls, H. E. Highton, C. T.
Ryland, H. H. Ellis and T. L. Barlser, Vice-Presi-
dents; J. D. Tallant, Treasurer; John I. Spear, Sec-
retary; John F. Pinkham, Marshal. Directors-
Christian Keis, Henry B. Russ, E. M. Root,
D. D. Harris, E, T. Kruse, Charles C. Moore
and Leon Sloss. Standing Committees of the
Board of Directors— Finance, Russ, Tllden, Sloss;
Auditing, Tllden, Root, Kruse; History and Biogra-
phy, King, Moore, Glbbs; Relief, Glbbs, Bering, Russ;
Library and Cabinet, Kruse, Moore, Root; New and
Old Halls, Bering. Tllden, King; Lick Estate, Root,
Olbbs, Sloss; Judiciary, Sloss, King, Bering; Lectures
and Entertainments, Moore, Kruse, Russ.
State Board or Hokticultuke. — Meets at rooms
1, 2 and 3, Mills building, fifth floor. Officers- Ell-
wood Cooper, President, Santa Barbara, Commis-
sioner for the Los Angeles District; Mark L. Mc-
Donald, Vice-President, Santa Rosa, Commissioner
for the Sonoma District; Fred C. Miles, Treasurer,
Penryn, Commissioner for the El Dorado District;
R. D. Stephens, Sacramento, Auditor, San Francisco,
Commissioner for the State at Large; Frank A.
Kimball, National City, Commissioner for the State
at Large; Sol Runyon, Courtland, Commissioner for
the Sacramento District; I. H. Thomas, Vlsalia,
Commissioner for the San Joaquin District; A. Block,
Santa Clara, Commissioner for the San Francisco
District; B. M. Lelong, Secretary, ex-officio Chief
Horticultural Officer; Alexander Craw, Quarantine
Officer and Entomologist; Ella F. Hallahan, Clerk.
Stomatological Dental Club. Organized June,
1894. Incorporated November, 1894. Object— Ad-
vancement of dental science. Meets every Tuesday
from 3 to 4 p. M., and on the same evening at 235 Post
street. William J. Younger, President; Russell H.
Cool, Vice-President; S. E. Knowles, Secretary;
Thomas Morfew, Treasurer.
Technical Society of the Pacific Coast—
Organized April, 1884. Meets in the Society's rooms,
Acadamy of Sciences building, 819 Market street,
on the first Friday of each month. Rooms open to
members every day and evening. Number of mem-
bers two hundred and fifty-five. Objects— The ad-
vancement of the technical professions by means of
the reading of papers and discussion of questions
pertaining thereto, and the establishment of a cen-
tral point of reference for engineers. Officers-
George W. Dickie, President; W. G. Curtis, Vice-
President; Otto von Geldern, Secretary; Edward T.
Schild, Treasurer. Directors— W. F. C. Hasson, J.
D. Isaacs, Louis Falkenan, Randell Hunt, Joseph C.
Sala.
Tekkitoeial Pioneers op California. Incor-
porated November 10, 1874. The objects of this asso-
ciation are to form a more perfect union of the
pioneers of California in the bonds of friendship,
and to cultivate social intercourse between them;
to collect and preserve historical facts and informa-
tion in connection with the early and subsequent
history of the settlement of the Pacific Coast ; to
form a library for the diffusion of useful knowledge
among Its members; to form a cabinet of such
minerals, geological and other natural substances as
can be obtained by the association; to pursue such
literary and scientific objects, by means of lectures
or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient by the
Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the memory of
those whose wisdom, valor and enterprise advanced
civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All white
males who were in California prior to the ninth day
of September, 1850, and the male descendants of all
such, of lawful age, are eligible to membership.
Officers- Charles Nelson, President; Wm. McAfee,
First Vice-President; O. J. Preston, Second Vice-
President; Lowell J.Hardy, Jr., Secretary; Samuel
Figel, Treasurer; H. F. \V. Hoffman, Marshal. Sec-
retary's office, 608 Spreckels' building.
Xavier Literary Club. Organized at St. Jo-
seph's Hall, May 16, 1894. Object— The promotion of
faith, friendship and knowledge; limit of member-
ship, one hundred. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month at San Francisco Hall,
Alcazar Building. Officers— President, Joseph P.
Hayes; Recording Secretary, E. F. Lacy; Financial
Secretary, James Meehan.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL
COLLEGES.
California College of Pharmacy- Incor-
porated August 7, 1872. Affiliated with the LTniver-
slty of California June 18, 1873. Location— 113 Ful-
ton street. This college was created by the Califor-
nia Pharmaceutical Society to promote the study of
pharmacy, and to confer degrees upon graduates.
Officers— F. A. Beckett, M. D., President; Charles A.
Bayly, Vice-President; O. A. Weihe, Secretary:
W. M. Searby, Dean.
College of Dentistry of the University of
California. Location— Donohoe Building, corner of
Market and Taylor streets, upper floor. L. L. Dun-
bar, D. D. S., Dean.
Cooper Medical College— Founded in 1858. En-
dowed in 1882 by Professor L. C. Lane. The college
is situated on the northeast corner of Sacramento and
and Webster streets, one block from the California
street cars, and four blocks from the Sutter street
cars, by which line the City and County Hospital
may be readily reached; and the Sacramento street
cable cars pass the college doors. Faculty— L. C.
Lane, A. M., M.D., M. R. C. S. Eng., LL. D, Profes-
sor of Surgery and President of the College; C. N.
Ellinwood, M. D., Professor of Physiology; Adolph
Barkan, M. D. Professor of Ophthalmology, Laryn-
gology and Otology; Joseph H. Wythe, M. D., LL.D.,
F. R. M. S., Professor of Microscopy and Histology;
Henry Gibbons, Jr., A. M., M.D., Professor of Ob-
stetrics and Diseases of Women and Children;
Joseph O. Hirschfelder, M. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine; Clinton Gushing, M. D., Professor of
Gynecology; Wm. T. Wenzell, M. D., Acting Profes-
sor of Chemistry and Toxicology; R. H. Plummer,' A.
M., M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., Professor of Anatomy;
Charles H. Steele, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics; C. N. Ellinwood, M. D.,
Acting Professor of Clinical Surgery; Albert
Abrams, M. D., Professor of Pathology.
Hahnemann Hospital College of San Fran-
cisco, The (Homeopathic). Location— 115 Haight
street, above Octavla street. Incorporated January
20, 1881. Four years' graded course of study. The
regular course of 1896 will begin on the first Monday
in October and continue seven months. Dr. Geo. H.
Palmer, President; Dr. C. B. Currier, 921 Geary
street. Dean of the Faculty.
Medical Department of the University of
California. Martin Kellogg, A. M., President;
Robert A. McLean, M. D., Dean. Office, 305 Kearny
street. The lectures are given at Toland Hall,
Stockton street, near Chestnut. The session of
1896-1897 will begin September 1st and continue for
eight months.
San Francisco Polyclinic Post Graduate
Medical Department of the University of
California. Location— 410 Ellis street. A school
of clinical medicine for graduates of colleges of
regular medicine.
MILITARY.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFOENIA.
Commander-in-Chief and Staff — Headquarters
State Capitol, Sacramento. James H. Budd
Gov., Com.-in-Chief.
Andrew W. Barrett, Brig.-Gen., Adj .-General,
Sacramento.
Robert L. Peeler, Colonel, Ass't Adj.-Gen., Sacra
raento.
John B. Wright, Colonel, Engineer Officer, Sacra
mento.
Forrest S. Chadbourne, Colonel, Paymaster-Gen
eral, 10 California street, S. F.
George B. Sperry, Colonel and Inspector of Rifle
Practice, Stockton.
John T. Harrington, Judge Advocate-Genera
Colusa.
Wm. Hopkins. Col., Surg.-Gen., S. F.
W. D. Sanborn, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, 32 Mont
gomery street, S. F.
W. J. Younger, Lt.-Col., Ald-de-Camp, 300 Stockton
street, S. F.
J. E. Doolittle, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, Palace Hotel,
S. F.
J. S. Young, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, Russ House,
S. F.
A. Andrews, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, Diamond Pal-
ace, S. F. »
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WASHBDRN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS,
BACCHUS CELLARS
AND RHINE-FARM VINEYARDS,
SONOMA.
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK.
ilitary.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Military.
E-i §
CO
CO
CO
CO
N. T. James, Lt.-CoL, Ald-de-Camp, 416 Califorula
street, S. F.
Herbert Choynski, Lt.-CoL, Ald-de-Camp, 319 Pine
street, S. F.
J. F. Burgln, Lt.-CoL, Ald-de-Camp, Mills Bldg, S. F.
Frank Vail, Lt.-Col., Ald-de-Camp, 741 Market
street, S. F.
"W. E. Fisher, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, 14 Post street,
S. F.
Frank McLauglilln, Lt.-Col., Ald-de-Camp, Oroville.
T. P. Hanson, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, Pasadena.
John Bradbury, Lt.-Col., Ald-de-Camp, Los An-
geles.
A. G. Gasson, Lt.-Col., Aid-de-Camp, San Diego.
Division Commander and Staff. Headquarters
202 Market street, S. F. Maj-Gen. W. H. Dlmond,
commanding. Col. A. E. Castle, Asst. Adj.-Gen. and
Chief of Staff; Col. J. E. Laine, Surgeon; D.
Geary, Lt.-Col., Q. M., 14 Post street; J. C. Currier,
Lt.-Col.. Div. Inspector, 320 Sansome street; George
Stone, Lt.-Col., Engineer Officer, Mills Building;
Thomas Cluff, Lt.-Col., I. R. P., 40 Fourth street;
George H. Pippv, Lt.-Col., O. O., Chronicle Building;
George A. Knight, Lt.-Col., Judge Advocate, Chroni-
cle Building; I. W. Hellman, Jr., Lt.-Col., Paymaster,
Union Trust Building; J. C. Kirkpatrick, Lt. Col.,
Commissary, Palace Hotel; F. F. Follis, Lt.-Col.,
Signal Officer; W. B. Hooper, Maj., A. D. C, Occi-
dental Hotel; Willis Dodd, Maj., A. D. C, Union
Iron Works.
Second Brigade— Comprising the counties of San
Francisco, Marin, Sonoma, Napa, Solano, Contra
Costa, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Santa
Cruz, San Benito, Monterey and Lake. Only
that portion of Second Brigade in San Fran-
cisco Is given here.
SECOND BPvIGADE.
Headquarters, 420 Bush St., room 6.
R. H. Warfleld, Brlg.-General Commanding, 420 Bush
street, S. F.; J. G. Glesting, Lt.-Colonel, As-
sistant Adjutant-General; G. F. Hanson, M. D.,
Lt.-Colonel, Surgeon; Chas. Jansen, Major,
Inspector ; H. T. Sime, Major, Quartermaster
and Paymaster; W. A. Halsted, Major, Com-
missary; H. B. Hosmer, Major, Ins. R. P. and
O. O.; C. H. Murphy, Major, Engineer O.; C. J.
Evans, Major, Signal Officer; D. S. Dorn, Major,
Judge Advocate; S. L.Naphtaly, Captain, Aid;
H. A. Wegener, Captain, Aid ; Eugene De Spaar,
Sergt. -Major and Staff Orderly; E. S. Crosby,
Sergt.-Major and Staff Orderly.
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY, N. G. C.
Headquarters, Armory, cor. Page and Gough Sts.
Field Officers— William Macdonald, Col. Com., 315
Montgomery street; Victor D. Duboce, Lt.-Col.,
638 Market street; Charles Boxton, Maj., 231
Post street; Charles Tilden, Maj., Crocker
Building.
Staff Officers— Alfred J. Kelleher, Captain and
Adj., 2324 Clay street; C. Middleton, 1st Lt. and
Bat. Adj., Giant, Cal.; Bert R. Hecht, 1st Lt.,
Q. M. and Paymaster, 225 Bush street; Louis
Barrere, 1st Lt., I. R. P. and Ordmance Officer,
312 Pine street; Emil A. Kehrlein, 1st Lt. and
Commissary, 909 Lombard street; W. D. Mc-
Carthy, Maj. and Surgeon, 111 Eddy street; P.
J. H. Farrell, Captain and Asst. Surgeon, 2.35
Post street.
Co. A — J. F. Connolly, Captain, 608 Jackson street;
George T. Ballinger, 1st Lt., 1516 Baker street;
, 2d Lt. Armory, corner Page and Gough
streets.
Co. B — George Filmer, Captain, SE corner Clay and
Sansome streets; B. B. Sturdlvant, 1st Lt., 413
California street; E. J. Blunkall, 2d Lt., 1009
Valencia street. Armory, corner Page and
Gough streets.
Co. C— James W. Dumbrell, Captain, 1037 Market
street; Charles Goodall, 1st Lt., SE corner
Beale and Market streets; John Ritter, 2d Lt.
Armory, 813 Ellis street.
Co. D— R. A. Marshall, Captain, 20^^ Franklin street;
Eugene V. Sullivan, 1st Lt., 357 Eleventh street;
Thomas J. McCreagh, 2d Lt., 113 Fillmore
street. Armory, corner Page and Gough
streets.
Co. E— Edward Fitzpatrick, Captain, 5 Front street;
Frank J. Ralph, 1st Lt., 1014 Howard street; W.
R. Robertson, 2d Lt., 318 Pine street. Armory,
corner Page and Gough streets.
Co. F— John A. Miller, Captain, 202 Market street;
Firman A. Nippert, 1st Lt., 25 Page street; W.
M. Masury, 2d Lt., 2631 Sacramento street.
Armory, 813 Ellis street.
Co. G— Edgar C. Sutliffe, Captain, Wells, Fargo &
Co., Auditor's Office; Thomas W. Sparrowe, 1st
Lt., 101 Post street; J. A. Christie. 2d Lt., 21
Halght street. Armory, 813 Ellis street.
Co. H— Frank W. Warren, Captain, 111-121 Post
street; , 1st Lt.; John J. West, 402 Mont-
gomery street. Armory, corner Page and
Gough streets.
;— R. Richter, Captain, NE corner Page and
Octavia streets; Herman Huber, 1st Lt., 25
Page street; Wm. H. Tobin, 2d Lt., 813 Lott
street. Armory, corner Page and Gough
Co.
Co. K— Thomas J. Cunningham. Captain, 303 Cali-
fornia street; Edward D. Finley, 1st Lt., 1309
Polk street; C. W. Seeley, 2d Lt., 1810 San
Carlos avenue. Armory, 813 Ellis street.
Co. L— J. Frank Eggert, Captain, 12 Post street; H.
E. Curzon, 1st Lt., 116 Montgomery street; A.
C. Adler, 2d Lt., 1 Sansome street. Armory,
corner Page and Gough streets.
Co. M— Thomas F. O'Neil, Captain, 25 Page street;
Edward D. Carroll, 1st Lt., 40T Battery street;
C. J. Hogan, 2d Lt., 1008 Sutter street. Armory,
corner Page and Gough streets.
Cadet Co.— J. R. Moulthrop, Captain; C. F. Chemi-
nant, Ist Lt.; W. Pritchard, 2d Lt. Armory,
Boys' High School.
Band— C. H. Cassasa, Leader, 425 Buchanan street;
George W. Bennett, Business Manager, 939J4
Dolores street.
SIGNAL CORPS— SECOND BRIGADE.
Armory, 815 Ellis Street.
Captain— George C. Boardman Jr., 218 Montgomery
street. Lieutenant— Philip J. Perkins, 231 Post
street. Number of members, 40.
TROOP A, CAVALRY, N. G. C.
Armory, 223 Geary Street.
Captain . First Lieutenant— C. A. Jenksr
Second Lieutenant, I. Ward Eaton; First Sergeant^
R. B. Ellis. Organized July 27, 1849. Number of
members, 65.
NAVAL BATTALION.
Louis H. Turner, Lt.-Com., 28 California street;
Lieut. W. E. Elliot, Adj., 28 California street.
First Division— Colin A. Douglass, Lt.Com.; Lieut.
E. E. Mauseau, Jr. Grade; Lieut. G. C. Calden,
Jr. Grade; A. H. Heney, Ensign.
Second Division— Wm. E. Gunn, Lt.-Com,; A. H.
Elliot, Ensign; Wm F. Burke, Lt. Jr. Grade;
J. S. Emanuel, Ensign.
Third Division— Lieut. T. M. Shaw, Com.; L. F.
Chandler, Lt. Jr. Grade; James McNair, En-
sign; Edward Fletcher, Ensign.
Fourth Division— Lieut. A. Morey, Com.; L;eut-
H. B. George, Jr. Grade; W. E. Lindsay, En
sign; C. E. Miller, Ensign.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA— UNIVERSITY"
CADETS (UNATTACHED).
Berkeley, Cal.
Frank L. Winn, Commandant, 1st Lieut., 12th U. S_
Infantry, detailed from War Department, U. S.;
A. McCullough, Major; W. D. Thompson, Major;
S. L. Naphtaly, Capt. and Adjutant; A. W. Dozier,
1st Lieut, and Quartermaster; T. R. Kelley, 1st Lieut,
and Signal Officer; M. McNutt, 2d Lieut, and Artil-
lery Officer; T. R. Crawford, 2d Lieut, and Band
Leader; H. P. Veeder, Capt. Co. A.: H. A. Timer,
1st Lieut.; R. A. Kinzie, 2d Lieut.; R. J. Russ, Capt.
Co. B.; E. J. Crawford, 1st Lieut.; F. P. Taylor, 2d
Lieut.; J.H.Mee, 2d Lieut.; P. L. Bush, Capt. Co. C;
G. S. Walker, 1st Lieut.; W. C. Jurgens, 2d Lieut.;
H. B. Graham, Capt. Co. D.: C. W. Morse, Ist Lieut.;
C. A. Son, 2d Lieut.; G. D. Kierulff, Capt. Co. E.;
E. J. Jackson, 1st Lieut.; N. K. Davis, 2d Lieut.;.
H. W. Allen, Capt. Co. F.; C. A. Cross, Ist Lieut.;
O. S. Case, 2d Lieut.; E. T. Blake, Capt. Co. G.; J. B.
Metcalfe, 2d Lieut. Total number of members,
about 500. Headquarters, University of California,. .
Berkeley.
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOURS
The Bulletin '^z:z:zrjr^
Kodaks
TO
RENX,
T. P. ANDREWS,
log Montgomery St.
Military.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Protective Aisociations.
Vetbeans' National Guard of Califoenia.
Organized May l(i, 1888. Objects— To promote social
reunion and good fellowship; to assist its members
in all just claims for the rights and benefits con-
fefred upon them by the laws of the State of Cali-
rornia, and to advance the interests of the N ational
Guard. Seven years' of continuous service in the
National Guard of the State is a pre-requisite of
membership. Meets on the third Wednesday of
each month at the Veterans' Headquarters, 815 Ellis
street. Officers— Major A. D. Grimwood, Com-
mander; Col. Sheldon I. Kellogg, Vice-Commander;
€apt. C. P. Le Breton, Financier; C. S. Benedict,
Treasurer; E. N. Snook, Recorder.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
These Military organizations are independent of
the National Guard of California, and for the most
part are attached to some benevolent association.
AusTEiAN Military Co. Organized March, 1879.
Number of members, 70. Armory, 35 Eddy
street.
EiNTEACT Rifle Section. Organized 1876. Num-
ber of members, 65. Armory, Twelfth street,
near Howard.
Feench Zouaves. Organized May, 1870. Number
of members, 150. Armory, 810 Pacific street.
Independent Rifles. Organized March 8, 1877.
Number of members, 75. Armory, 814 Geary
street; E. Moenning, Secretary, 614 Octavia
street.
Italian Shaepshootees. Organized May, 1878.
Number of members, 80. Armory, northwest
corner Union and Stockton streets.
Juarez Guard. Organized October 17, 1871. Num-
ber of members. 275. Armory. Apollo Hall, 810
Pacific street. A. dela ToiT.e, Captain; A. Rojo,
1st Lieut.; A. de la Torre, Jr., 2d Lieut.; A.
Montero, 1st Sergeant.
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS.
First Regiment (Dismounted Artillery). Estab-
tablished January 7, 1894. Comprises ten companies
with 500 members. Membership is confined to those
who are members of the League of the Cross. Its
objects are "to give to its members the opportunity
to profit by those lessons of order, punctuality, obe-
dience and courtesy which are taught by military
discipline, and to render them thoroughly fitted to
perform what is the privilege and duty of all Ameri-
can citizens, the defense of their country and their
flag as intelligent soldiers, should occasion ever
arise." Regimental headquarters, 14 McAllister
street, room 43.
Wm. C. Mahoney, Colonel; Martin P. O'Dea, Lieut. -
Colonel; D. J. McGloin, Major 1st Battalion;
J. Brouchoud, Major 2d Battalion; Daniel C.
Deasy, Capt. and Adjutant; James Devlin,
Lieut, and Commissary; Thomas F. Ryan,
Lieut, and Inspector; H. F. Sullivan, Lieut,
and Quartermaster; Dr. A. P. Mulligan, Capt.
and Surgeon; Edward F. Fay, Lieut, and Adju-
tant, 1st Battalion; Edward Deasy, Lieut, and
Adjutant, 2d Battalion.
Co. A— St. Mary's Cathedral parish. Meets every
Monday evening. Frank S. Drady, Captain.
Co. B— St. Charles' Parish. Meets every Friday even-
ing. Thomas Kennedy, Captain.
Co. C— St. Patrick's parish. Meets every Saturday
evening. Edward Fitzgerald, Captain.
Co. D— Sacred Heart parish. Meets every Tuesday
evening. J. McBride, Captain.
Co. E— St. James' parish. Meets every Tuesday
evening. Wm. McCarthy. Captain.
Co. G— St. Bridgid's parish. Meets every Friday
evening. Edward Power, Captain.
Co. H— St. Brendan's parish. Meets every Sunday
evening. James Power, Captain.
Co. I— St. Peter's parish. Meets every Monday even-
ing. Peter Haggerty, Captain.
Co. K— St. Paul's parish. Meets every Monday even-
ing. E. J. Loughery, Captain.
Co. L— Mission Dolores parish. Meets every Friday
evening. Wm. Clark, Captain.
l/AFAYETTE GuAED. Organized June 1, 1865. Num-
ber of members, 168. Armory, 730 Montgomery
street.
ScHUETZEN Veeein. Organized September. 1859.
Number of members, 68. Armory, 620 Bush
street. Election of officers second Friday in
March.
Swiss Shaepshooters. Organized March, 1860.
Number of members, 90. Armory, 808 Pacific
street.
Veteean Guaed of California, G. A. R. Number
of members, 50. Armory, California Hall.
Officers— J. B. Lauck, Capt.; H. H. Todd, 1st
Lt.; John Tuttle, 2d Lt.; T. C. Masteller, IstLt.
and Adjt.; Eugene Wiegand, 1st Lt. and Q. M.;
J. J. Frank, 1st Lt. and Com. ; J. H. Banfield, 1st
Serg.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento.
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
American Association of Masters and Pilots.
Meets at 114 O'Farrell street, Albion Hall, on first and
third Saturdays of each month. For the better regu-
lation of matters pertaining to our craft, the promo-
tion of social welfare of the members of our profes-
sion, the elevation of their standing as such, and of
their character as men, and for the better protection
of the lives and property Intrusted to our care.
Officers— L. P. Harvey. Worthy Captain; Robert W.
Anderson, First Pilot; Charles McNeil, Second Pilot;
S. G. Naylor, Captain's Clerk. Office and reading-
room, 9 Mission street, room 4.
American Union Fish Company. 513-519 Wash-
ington street. Carlo Dondero, Secretary. 2815
Greenwich street.
Austrian National Society. Meets first Wed-
nesday of each month at 121 New Montgomery
street.
Barbers' Protective Union. Organized Feb-
ruary 13, 1878. Meets first and third Thursdays in
each month, at Lincoln Hall, 320 Post street. Mem-
bership, 130.
Bookbinders' Peotective and Beneficial
Association of San Francisco. Local Union,
No. 31, I. B. of B. Organized August 15, 1875. Meets
second Tuesday evening of each month at 539 Cali-
fornia street. Officers— James Rutherford, 819 Twen-
ty-fourth street. President; Richard F. Gorman,
Vice-President; William B. Curtis, 1517 Twenty-
fourth street. Secretary; Thomas B. Gould, Treas-
Brewers' Protective Association. Incorpo-
rated September 14, 1S74. Objects— Protection of
mutual Interests and promotion of harmony among
brewery proprietors. Meets at room 40, Flood Build-
ing, every Friday at 2 p. m. Officers— W. A. Fred-
erick, President; C. B. Stone, Vice-President; R.
Mohr, Secretary; Geo. F. Volz, Treasurer.
Beotheehood of Locomotive Ensineees. Meets
on first Tuesday and third Saturday of each month at
501 Valencia street.
Brotheehood of Locomotive Fieeman. Meets
every Monday of each month at .501 Valencia street.
Builders' Association op California. The.
40 New Montgomery street. Meets on the second
Monday of each month at 1:30 p. m. S. H. Kent.
President.
California State Retail Dkug&ists' Associ-
ciation. For protection in trade interests. John
Calvert, President, San Francisco; C. F. Heinzeman.
First Vice-President, Los Angeles; W. C. Smith.
Second Vice-President, Oakland: S. A. McDonnell.
Treasurer; Richard E. White, Secretary, 400 Hayes
street, San Francisco.
Draymen and Teamsters' Union of San Fran-
cisco. Organized Augnst 26, 1876. Meets second
and fourth Saturday evenings of each month at
B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. J. B. Nlderost.
Secretary.
Franklin Spar and Bau Veeein. Organized
December 6, 1875. Office, 413 Bush street. Objects:
To raise funds and make loans among its members,
thus enabling them to acquire and improve real
estate. Officers— F. Ludemann, President; William
Hatje, 515 Market street. Secretary; K. Meusdorffer.
Treasurer.
Gakdenees' and Ranchers' Association. Or-
ganized August 1.5, 1874. Number of members, 88.
Meets last Saturday of each month at 519 Davis
street. Domenico Gianni, Secretary; residence, 6
Filbert place.
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PRESSED
SUJTS CLEANED AND
GOLDEN -WEST CLOTHING RENOVATOR Y.
LrpHONE Main 1157. 12 MONTGOMERY STREET.
$1.00
Seldom equaled, never surpassed. Any
amount delivered free. Family orders a Spec-
ialty. Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71,
and 47 and 48 California Market. Tel. 1329 M.
70
Protective Association",
CROCKER-LAN&LEY DIRECTORY.
Public Buildings and Halls
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International Association of Machinists.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 68. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
J. H. Maglnis, Recording Secretary.
Law and Order League of California. In-
corporated in 189.5. Barclay J. Smith, President;
Mrs. Rose M. French, Secretary, 941 Valencia street;
Curtis Hillyer, Attorney, 17 Mills Building, 9th floor.
Manufacturers' Association or California.
Incorporated November 13, 1883. This Association
has no capital stoclf. George C. Hickox, Secretary,
Mutual Life Building.
Masons' and Builders' Association. Location—
40 New Montgomery street. Adam Beck, Presi-
dent; M. V. Brady, Secretary; Thomas Butler,
Treasurer.
Master Painters' Association of the Pacific
Coast. Location— 40 New Montgomery street. E.
Black, President; H. Wagner, Secretary.
Master Plumbers' Association. Organized
1882. A local branch of the National Association of
Master Plumbers of the United States. Objects-
Trade protection and a higher standard of work.
OfiScers— Samuel Ickelheimer, President; James E.
Brltt, Vice-President; Frederick Snook, Treasurer;
Charles Meehan, Robert A. Vance, Richard Rice,
Trustees; George C. Dallamore, Financial Secre-
tary; John B. Butterworth, Recording Secretary;
John L. E. Firmin, Corresponding Secretary. 1244
Valencia street. Meets on the first and Third Fridays
of each month at the room of the Association, 75
Flood Building.
MiLLMEN's Protective Association. Location
—40 New Montgomery street. William Crocker,
President; William N. Miller, Secretary. Meets first
Tuesday of each month.
Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders
Association. 313 Bush street. F. W. Kelley, Secre-
tary.
Portuguese Protective and Benevolent As-
sociation— 510 Bush street. Meets second and last
Sunday afternoons of each month at 510 Bush street.
J. Coelho, President; J. T. Viegas, Vice-President;
F. L. de Freitas, Financial Secretary; J. I. Raphael,
Treasurer.
Retail Grocers' Protective Association (in-
corporated), 115 Clay street. An incorporation to
conduct a wholesale grocery business and to foster
and promote the interests of its shareholders. John
C. Nobmann, President; E. I. Fleger, Secretary.
Riggers' Protective Union of San Francisco.
Meets south side Howard street, between East
and Stewart, first Wednesday of each month. J. F.
Willman, President; John Kimme, Vice-President;
John Rock, Secretary; W. Goudey, Treasurer.
San Francisco Board of Provision Packers.
Objects, mutual benefit of the members, and to pro-
mote the interests of the trade. Frank W. Rossbach,
Secretary. Ofllce, 517 Washington street.
San Francisco Dental Association. . F. C-
Pague, President; Geo. N. Van Orden, Recording
Secretary; M. A. Greenlaw, Corresponding Secre-
tary, 819 Market street. No regular meeting place.
San Francisco Retail Druggists' Associa-
tion. Joseph Calegaris, President; Otto A. Weihe,
Secretary, 640 Post street.
San Francisco Typothet.b. Meets at 219 Bush
street. C. A. Murdock, President; W. E. Loy, Sec-
retary.
State Association of Olive Growers. Ellwood
Cooper, Santa Barbara, President; B. M. Lelong,
Secretary, San Francisco. Oflice, Mills Building, 5th
floor.
2 and ;
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641, 643, 645 Sacramento Street.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
HALLS.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Alms House. Ocean lldusc Kdad. near Laguna Honda.
City Hall (new), S K cor McAllister and Larkin.
County Hospital. Potrero avenue near Twenty-second.
County Jail, Broadway between Kearny and Dupont.
Branch Jails, Old San Jose Road near Ocean House
Road.
Custom House, N W cor Washington and Battery.
Hall of Records, New City Hall.
Post OfiSce, N W cor Washington and Battery.
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital (Pest House), De Haro
near Colusa.
United States Appraisers' Building, Sansome between
Washington and Jackson.
United States Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation.
United States Mint, N W cor Mission and Fifth.
United States Treasury, 608-610 Commercial.
HALLS.
Academy, 927 Mission.
Alcazar, 114 O'Farrell.
American, N W cor Leavenworth and Paclflc.
Anshor, cor Market and Sixth.
Apollo, 810 Paclflc.
Archery, 1155 Mission.
Assembly, 1412 Polk.
Bersagllerl, 1525 Stockton.
B'nai B'rith, 121 Eddy.
Bonlta, 2735 Folsom.
California, 620 Bush.
Cambrian, 1133 Mission.
Centennial, 421 Hayes.
Champion, Butte between Tennessee and Kentucky.
Children's, 806 Sansome.
College, 106 McAllister.
Comerford's, Church near Twenty-seventh.
Congress, 1139 Market.
Drew's, 121 New Montgomery.
Druids', 413 Sutter.
Duveneck, 1004 Twenty-fourth.
Eureka Valley, 509 Castro.
Excelsior, 2317 Mission.
Exempt Fire Company, Breuham place near Clay.
Federation. 818 Howard.
Foresters, 20 Eddy.
Franklin, 1839 Fillmore.
Garibaldi, 423 Broadway.
Golden Gate, 1622 Paclflc avenue.
Golden Gate, 625 Sutter.
Golden Rule, 948 Mission.
Gospel, 832 Howard.
Grand Centra], 997 Market. '
Grand Opera, 737 Mission.
Grutli Vereln, 507 Sutter.
Hamilton, 1517 Steiner.
Hare's, Tenth avenue. South San Francisco.
Harmony, 1749 Mission.
Improved Order of Red Men, 320 Post.
Independent Order of Red Men, 510 Bush.
Irish-American, 818 Howard.
Knights of Pythias, 909)^ Market.
Knights of the Red Branch, 220 Mason.
Lafayette, 730 Montgomery.
Liberty, cor Alabama and Twenty-fourth.
Longhead, 1605 Polk.
Loyola, S E cor Market and Tenth.
Maennerbund, Potrero avenue near Twenty-fourtli,
Mangel's, N E cor Twenty-fourth and Folsom.
Maple, Palace Hotel.
Masonic, N W cor Montgomery and Post.
Mechanics' Institute Pavilion, S W cor Larkin and
Grove.
Metropolitan, N E cor Fifth and Jessie.
Mission Music, S E cor Howard and Twenty-first.
Mission Opera, 2131 Mission.
Mission Turn Vereln, Eighteenth bet Valencia and
Guerrero.
Mowry's Opera, S W cor Grove and Laguna.
Mozart, 1358 Market.
Murphy's, corner Sagamore and San Jose avenue.
National, 815 Ellis.
National Guard, 815 Ellis.
Native Sons of the Golden West, 414 Mason.
Noe Valley, cor Church and Twenty-fourth.
Odd Fellows, S W cor Market and Seventh.
Ono, 1883 Mission.
Pacific, 639 Geary.
Patterson's, N E cor Church and Thirtieth
Pioneer, 24 Fourth.
Pixley, 15;S4 Pacific avenue.
Progress, 29 Valencia.
Pythian Castle, 909 Market.
Regents, N E cor Post and Fillmore.
Rolando's, NW corner Church and Twenty-eighth.
San Francisco Turn Vereln, 323 Turk.
Saratoga, 814 Geary.
Scottish, 105-111 Larkin.
Shiels', 32 O'Farrell.
Social, 102 O'Farrell.
St. Brendan's, N E cor Fremont and Harrison.
St. George's, 909^ Market.
St. Joseph's, S W cor Howard and Tenth.
St. Ignatius, S W cor Van Ness avenue and Grove.
The Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Rifty Cents Per MontlrA
Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, I' ^Zf^.;
Sole Agent for tlie Pacific Cof^st.
Public Buildings and Halls, MISCELLANEOUS INEORMATION. Public Schools of San Francisco
71
St. Peter's, Alabama near Twenty-fourth.
Steimke, SE cor Octavla and Union.
Teutonia, 1322 Howard.
Trades' Union, 1159 Mission.
Turn Vereln Vorwaerts, 310 O'Farrell.
Twin Peaks, 847 Seventeenth.
Union Square, 421 Post.
Universal, 812 Pacific.
Washington. 35 Eddy.
Wessel's, 1628 Powell.
Western Addition Music, 2414 California.
Wolf's, 1 Plymouth avenue.
Young Men's Christian Association, N E cor Ellis ar
Mason.
Young Men's Institute, S E cor Tenth and Howard.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
Madison Babcock, Superintendent. 'Office— New
City Hall.
(For Board of Education, see City and County Gov-
ernment.)
Agassiz Pbimaky School, twelve classes. Bart-
lett street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-
third streets. Miss Sarah J. Jones, Principal.
Bebnal Hei&hts Primary School, eight classes.
Cortland avenue, between Andover avenue and Moul-
trie street. Miss Mary E. Keating, PrincipaL
Broadway Grammar School, fifteen classes.
Broadway , between Powell and Mason streets.
Miss Jean Parker, principal; Miss Amy G. Campbell,
Vice-Principal.
Buena Vista Peimaky School, four classes.
York street, between Solano and Butte streets. Miss
Amelia G. Catlin, Principal.
Chinese Primary School, three classes. 916 Clay
street. Miss Rose Thayer, Principal.
Clement Grammar School, fourteen classes.
Geary street, between Jones and Leavenworth
streets. Miss Mary E. Callahan, Principal.
Cleveland Primary School, nine classes. Har-
rison street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Miss Annie E. Slavan, Principal.
Cooper Primary School, twelve classes, Green-
wich street, between Jones and Leavenworth streets.
Mrs. Celine R. Pechin, Principal.
Columbia Grammar School, fourteen classes.
Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth streets. Mrs. Lizzie K. Burke, Principal.
Crocker Grammar School, twelve classes. Page
street, near Baker street. William H. Edwai-ds,
Principal; Mrs. H. J Bain, Vice-Principal.
Denman Grammar School, sixteen classes.
Northwest corner of Bush and Taylor streets. Azro
L. Mann, Principal; Mrs. Etta M. Baumgardner,
Vice-Principal.
Douglass Primary School, six classes. SW
corner Ninteenth and Collingwood streets. Miss
Winifred L. Tarpey, Principal.
Dudley Stone Primary School. South side
Haight street, between Central and Masonic avenues.
Edison Primary School, nine classes. Corner
of Church and Hill streets. Miss Anna B. Chalmers,
Principal.
Emerson Primary School, thirteen classes. Pine
street, between Scott and Devisadero streets. Miss
Sara M. Wilson, Principal.
Everett Grammar School, fourteen classes.
Sanchez street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. Mrs. Frances A. Banning, Principal; Miss
Cecil W. Mark, Vice-Principal.
Fairmount Primary School, twelve classes.
Chenery street, near Randall street. Miss Clara M.
Johnston, Principal.
Franklin Grammar School, fifteen classes.
Eighth street, near Bryant street. R. D. Faulkner,
Principal; Miss Kate Macdonald, Vice-Principal.
Fremont Primary School, eight classes. Mc-
Allister street, between Baker and Broderick streets.
Miss Rose Goldsmith, Principal.
Garfield Primary School, twelve classes.
Union street, between Kearny and Montgomery
streets. Miss Mary A. Scherer, Principal.
Girls' High School, thirteen classes. Scott street,
near Geary street. Elisha Brooks, Principal ; George
O. Mitchell. Vice-Principal.
Golden Gate Primary School, eight classes.
Golden Gate avenue, between Pierce and Scott
streets. Mrs. Aurella Griffith, Principal.
Hamilton Grammar School, sixteen classes.
Geary street, between Pierce and Scott streets.
William A. Robertson, Principal; Miss Ella J. Mor-
ton, Vice-Principal.
Harrison Primary School, seven classes. Grove
street, near Larkln street. Miss Lizzie McElroy,
Principal.
Hawthorne Primary School, ten classes. Shot-
well street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-
third streets. Mrs. Sarah J. Mann, Principal.
Hearst Grammar School, fifteen classes. Cor-
ner Hermann and Fillmore streets. Mrs. Nettie A.
Wood. Principal; Miss Mary E. Donnelly, Vice-Prin-
cipal.
Henry Dueant Primary School, twelve classes.
Turk street, between Buchanan and Webster streets.
Mrs. Georgia Washburn, Principal.
Horace Mann Grammar School, eighteen
classes. Valencia street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. Joseph O'Connor. Princi-
pal; Miss Caroline E. Beckwlth, Vice-Principal; Sel-
den Sturges, Vice-Principal.
Humboldt Primary School, twelve classes.
Golden Gate avenue, near Hyde street. Miss Mary
A. Castelhun, Principal.
Irving Primary School, eight classes. Broad-
way, between Montgomery and Sansome streets.
Miss Caroline B. Barlow, Principal.
James Lick Grammar School, fourteen classes.
Corner Noe and Twenty-fifth streets. Philip Prior.
Principal; Miss A. J. Clark, Vice-Principal.
John Swett Grammar School, eighteen classes.
McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough
streets. Albert Lyser. Principal; Willard D. Kings-
bury, Vice-Principal; Mrs. Clara J. Bigelow, Vice-
Principal.
Jefferson Primary School, eight classes. Te-
hama street, between First and Second streets.
Miss Mary M. Murphy, Principal.
Lafayette Primary School, eight classes. Cor-
ner Filbert and Kearny streets. Mrs. M. L. O'Neal,
Principal.
Le Conte Primary School, eight classes. Powell
street, between Washington and Jackson streets.
Miss Margery C. Robertson, Principal.
Laguna Honda Primary School, two classes.
Seventh avenue, between I and J streets. Miss Kath-
erine F. Casey, Principal.
Lincoln Grammar School, eighteen classes.
Fifth street near Market street. James T. Hamil-
ton, Principal; Ebenezer Knowlton, Vice-Principal;
William A. Leggett, Vice-Principal.
Longfellow Primary School, eleven classes.
Silver street, between Second and Third streets.
Miss Jennie Smith, Principal.
Lowell High School, twelve classes. Sutter
street, between Gough and Octavla streets. Frank
Mortoji, Principal; A. E. Kellogg, Vice-Principal.
Madison Primary School, four classes. Clay
street, between Walnut and Laurel streets. Miss
Elizabeth F. Bartlett, Principal.
Marshall Primary School, twelve classes. Mis-
sion street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
rear Mission Grammar School. Mrs. Margaret H.
Walker, Principal.
Mission Grammar School, fourteen classes.
Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. Mrs. Janet R. Craven, Principal; Miss Nellie
F. Sullivan, Vice-Principal.
Monroe Primary School, four classes. Near
Five-Mile House. Miss Annie M. Hagarty, Principal.
Moulder Primary School, ten classes. Corner
Page and Gough streets. Mrs. Katherlne E. Brogan,
Principal.
Normal School, one class. Powell street, be-
tween Clay and Sacramento streets.
North Cosmopolitan Grammar School, eleven
classes. Filbert street, between Taylor and Jones
streets. Miss Margaret McKenzie, Principal ; Charles
W. Moores, Vice-Principal.
Ocean House Primary School, one class. San
Miguel road, near Ocean House road. Daniel J. De-
lay, Principal.
Pacific Avenue Primary School, seven classes.
Pacific avenue, near Baker street. Miss Ida E.
Shaw. Principal.
^
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WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AQENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St
Tel. Mission 40.
72 Pablic Schools of San Francisco. CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Religious Societies.
Pc3
00
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1:^
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Pacific Height.s Grammak School, fourteen
classes. .Jackson street, between Webster and I'ill-
more streets. Miss Alice M. Stincen, Priucipal;
Miss Augusta C. Robertson, Vice-Principal.
Peai!<ij>v Primary .School, ten classes. West
Mission street, bi'tween Hermann and Ridley streets.
Miss Gertrude H. Cahalin, Principal.
PoLYTECHsic High School, ten classes. Bush
street, near Stockton street. Walter K. Bush, Prin-
cipal.
PoTEEEo Primary School, fourteen classes. Min-
nesota street, between Xapa and Sierra streets.
Miss H. M, Fairchild, Principal.
Redding Pri>iaky School, ten classes. Pine
street, between Larkin and Polk streets. Miss Mary
A. Deaue. Principal.
RiCHjioxD Pkuiaey' School, nine classes. Fli-st
avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Mrs. Anna E.
Tiernan. Principal.
RiNcox Grammar School, eleven classes. Silver
street, between Second and Third streets. Miss
Elizabeth A. Cleveland. Principal; Miss Christine
Hart. Vice-Principal.
SiiKHiDAX Primary School, five classes. Ocean
View. Mrs. Sarah A. Miles, Principal.
Sherman Primary School, eight classes. Union
street, near Franklin street. Miss Jennie M. A.
Hurley, Principal. ;
South Cosmopolitan Grammar School, eigh-
teen classes. Eddy street, between Polk street and
Van Xess avenue. Adolph Herbst. Principal; Miss
Katherine F. McColgan. Vice-Principal; Luther M.
Shuck. Vice-Principal. i^^^J --"
SotTH End Primary School, four classes. Wil-
liam street, near Henry street. Miss Ida E. Coles,
Principal.
South San Francisco Primary' School, twelve
classes. Corner of fourteenth avenue and L street.
William W. Stone, Priucipal.
Spring Valley Grammar School, fourteen
classes. Broadway street, near Polk street. Silas
A. White. Principal: Mrs. Agnes C. Taylor. Vice-
Principal.
Stanford Primary School, eight classes. Eighth
street, near Harrison street, rear Franklin Grammar
School. Miss Edith H. Crowley. Principal.
Stakp. King Primary School, twelve classes.
Bryant street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Miss Kate Conklin. Principal.
StNXYSiiJE Primary School, 11.5 Flood avenue.
Miss Catherine F. Riordan, Principal.
SuTRo Primary School, three classes. Ivine-
teenth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Miss Mary
Magner. Principal.
Washington Grammar School, twelve classes.
Southwest corner (jf Washington and Mason streets.
Thcinas B. White. Principal: Thomas H. McCarthy.
^ icc-Prlucipal.
Wkisster Primary School, eighteen classes.
Fifth street, near Market street, rear Lincoln Gram-
mar School. Miss Agnes M. Manning, Principal.
West End School, three classes. Mission Road,
near Six-Mile House. Miss Ella McCarthy, Principal.
WiiiTTiER Primary School, seventeen classes.
Harrisou street, near Fourth street. Miss Emma E.
stinren. Principal.
WiNFiELD Scott Primary School, four classes.
Lombard street, between Baker and Broderick
streets. Mrs. Emma S. Code , Principal.
EVEXISG SCHOOLS.
Business Evening School, twelve classes. Bush
street, near Stockton street. Elbert C. Kilpatrick.
Principal.
Hamilton Evening School, seven classes. Geary
street, between Scott and Pierce streets. T. B. W.
Leland, Acting Principal. z:^ -_J
Horace IVL^nn Evening School, four classes.
Valencia street, between Twenty - second and
Twenty-third streets. James R. Dwver. Acting Prin-
cipal.
Lincoln Evening School, thirtv-flve classes.
Lincoln School Building. Alexander H. MacDonald.
Prin cipal; Lawrence Taafe. Assistant Principal.
Potrero Evening School, one class. Potrero
School Building. Andrew J. Freese, Principal.
Washington Evening School, twelve classes.
Washington Grammar School Building. Miss Philo-
mena M. Kolan, Principal.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
American Board of Commissioners for For-
eign Missions. Rev. Walter Frear, General Agent
for the Pacific Coast. Office— 7 Montgomery avenue.
American Tract Society. Pacific Agency,
George Walker, Manager, 735 Market street. It is
also the depository of the American Sunday School
Union.
California Bible Society. Organized October
.30, 1849. Depository, 1037 Market street. Meetings,
first Tuesday of the month. Rev. John Thompson,
Superintendent. Trustees — Annis Merrill (Presi-
dent), William Abbott (Secretary), Edward P. Flint
(Treasurer), Ira P. Rankin, H. C. Beals, C. S. Wright,
James Scobie, T. C. Johnston and R. P. Wilson.
Congregational Church Extension Society.
Rev. H. H. Wikoflf, Secretary; Rev. G. B. Hatch,
Secretary, 735 Market street.
Congregational Summer Resort Association.
A. M. Benham, President, Oakland; Rev. Loyal L.
Wirt. Field Secretary, 735 Market street.
Congregational Associates. Stephen S. Smith,
President, 7 Montgomery avenue; James E. Agar,
Secretary, 22 Clay street.
Congregational Church Building Society.
Headquarters in New York, 59 Bible House. Rev.
L. H. Cobb, D. D., Secretary; Henry O. Pineo,
Treasurer. Rev. H. H. Wikoff, 1929 Dwlght Way,
Berkeley, Cal., Field Secretary for the Pacific Coast.
Congregational Club. Thomas Addison, Presi-
dent, Berkeley: Rev. John A. Cruzan. Secretary, 8
Alpine street.
Congregational Home Missionary- Society.
The Congiegational Home Missionary Society, as an
organization, began in 1826. Its principles, however,
have been dominant In our churches from 1620 on-
ward. Its aim Is the realization of the ideal Chris-
tian state ; its method, to carry the Gospel Into desti-
tute regions, and to aid Christian institutions tem-
porarily needy. It has expended 818,790,365 in money
and supplies (8690,064 during the last year). It has
organized and maintained 6,500 churches, into which
have gathered 450.000 members. It has 227 mission-
aries preaching in Foreign languages. The California
Home Missionary Society, a branch of the National
Society, was organized In 1852, its field covering the
State. In 1887 the territory was divided at the
northern line of Kern county, and the Southern
California Home Missionary Society was organized.
In the Northern District fifty-seven missionaries
have ministered to 122 churches and stations.
Twelve churches have been organized and twelve
church buildings have been erected. The work is
pushed forward as rapidly as funds will allow,
similar organizations continually come which are
responded to as fast as the funds in hand allow.
For such funds the Society depends upon the Con-
gregational Churches of the State. James K. Harri-
son, Superintendent of Northern California and
Nevada, 735 Market street.
Congregational Ministers' Relief Society
OF California Incorporated In 1886. Its object is
to receive and disburse funds for the relief of Con-
gregational ministers and their families who are in
need of pecuniary aid. Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D. I).,
Stockton, President; Rev. John Kimball, Secretary,
7 Montgomery avenue; Rev. Walter Frear. D. I>.,
Treasurer. The fund is built up by annual doua-
tions, chiefly from ministers, the largest donations
being contributed, however, by laymen belonging to
the denomination.
Congregational Sunday School and Pub-
lishing Society. Rev. Loyal L. Wirt, State Super-
intendent, 735 Market street.
Deaconess' Home and Bible Training School
OF the M. E. Church. Location— 315 Castro street.
The "Deaconess' Settlement," 530 Sixth street, is a
branch of this society. Mrs. H. Ida Benson, General
Superintendent. The objects of the society are: to
minister to the poor, visit the sick, pray with the
dying, care for the orphan; and to train all who may
desire for parish and mission work, in both foreign
and home lands. Mrs. John R. Sims, President; Mrs.
Joseph H. Soper, Treasurer; Mrs. Retta Thompson,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Robert McClellan, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Alice Goss, M. D., Examining
Physician.
Epworth League Alliance. The. Organized
in May. 1893. It consists of the Epworth Leagues
and Christian Endeavor Societies of the Methodist
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and lai-ge
circulation. Telephone Mam 926
MAGIC LANTERNS mis.
T. P. ANDREWS,
100 Montgomery St.
Religious Societies,
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Religiou? Societies.
Episcopal Church and Methodist Episcopal Church
South, of San Francisco and Alameda counties, and
its object is to unite these societies in closer fellow-
ship and Christian work. It has four departments—
Spirital, Benevolent, Literary and Social. A Good
Fellowship Committee arranges for monthly visita-
tion of each Society, a Jail Committee holds services
every Sunday for prisoners, and a Street Committee
assists the various Societies in holding open-air
meetings, and a -Newsboys' Social Committee ar-
ranges for a social at the Deaconess' Settlement
every Thursday evening to news and messenger
boys. A convention is held on the third Thurs-
day of January, April, July and October, at one of
the Methodist churches determined upon by the Ex-
ecutive Committee. A social is held at intervals of
about a quarter at one of the M. E. churches. The
officers are as follows: A. C. Stevens, President;
C. B. Perkins, First Vice-President; Miss M. E.
Speakman, Secretary, 218 Noe street; A, Wlstrand,
ter, Treasurer. The Executive Committee of the
Alliance meets on the second Thursday of every
other month at the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion building. Mason and Ellis. The Societies be-
longing to the Alliance at the present time are
fifteen in number, which are in San Francisco.
Feench Christian- Union' ofCalifobnia. Marie
Marshall, President, 1520 Clay.
Gentlemen's Sodalitt of The Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. Organized November, 1861, for the
spiritual Improvement of its members. The so-
ciety Is governed by a Director, who is one of the
fathers of St. Ignatius Church, S. J. Also by a Pre-
fect and two assistants, a Secretary, Treasurer and
other officers, as well as a Council of twelve con-
suiters elected annually. Its present Director is
Kev. Gregory Legglo, S.J. Sodality meetings held on
all Sundays and holidays at 7:30 a.m. in their chapel in
the basement of St. "Ignatius' Church, on Hayes
street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of at-
tending members about four hundred. For admis-
sion application is made to the Father Director, 214
Hayes street. The Sodality possesses a reading
room and select library of 3,000 volumes; opened
also to non-members on payment of a small fee
every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9
o'clock. The present officers are: Kev. Gregory
Legglo, S. J., Director; James E. Kelly, Prefect;
Thomas E. Carew, First Assistant; John E. Fitz-
patrick, Second Assistant; Chas. E. McAullffe, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. J. Gallagher, Assistant Secretary;
Frank P. Haynes, Treasurer.
Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society of Trinity
Church. Organized 1873. Meets every "Wednesday
at 2:30 P.M. in the Guild Hall. The object of the so-
ciety is to take under its care the destitute and
friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church par-
ish, to find employment for those requiring it, and
to provide clothing and assistance for such as may
be In need of it; to visit and comfort the sick and
afflicted; to endeavor to bring to the church those
who are neglectful of its services, and particularly
the poorer and friendless classes; to gather children
into the Sunday school and to aid in providing com-
petent teachers; in short, to do all in its power, un-
der the guidance and direction of the Eector of the
parish, to advance the interests of the church of
Christ, and to e.vtend to those around the privileges
and blessings of the Gospel.
Methodist Book Depository (Pacific Coast
Agency). Rev. J. D. Hammond, D. D., agent, 1037
Market street. The Depository is also the Pacific
Coast agency for the Chautauqua publications.
Pacific Presbyterian Union. The organiza-
tion, composed of ministers and members of the
Presbyterian Church, meets quarterly In one of the
Presbyterian churches. Edward Kerr, President;
H. L. Van Winkle. Treasurer; Alexander Eoss, Sec-
retary. Headquarters of Union, office of the Treas-
urer, 413 Market street.
Presbyterian Mission House. Location— 920
Sacramento street. Headquarters of the Woman's
Occidental Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres-
byterian Church. Through this society all women's
societies, children's bands, junior Christian En-
deavor societies and senior Christian Endeavor so-
cieties of the Presbyterian churches of the Synod
of California contribute to the work of foreign mis-
sions in China, India, Japan. Syi'la. Persia. Africa,
and Chinese in California. The Board has the en-
tire supervision of mission work among Chinese
women and children in California, viz.: A school
and home for Chinese girls at 920 Sacramento street,
San Francisco: a school at 911 Stockton street, San
Francisco; schools for Chinese children at Los An-
geles, Sacramento. San Jose and San Diego. Mrs.
H. B. Pinney, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. A.
Kelley, Corresponding Secretary.
San F'RANcrsco Church Extension Society of
the M. E. Church. Organized in 1S82. The design
of the society is to seek out new places for mission-
ary work in this city, to establish Sunday schools
and preaching places; also to relieve over-burdened
churches, and to assist missionaries who may be ap-
pointed by the authority of the California Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Officers— Charles Goodall, President; I. J. Truman,
J. W. Whiting and Wm. Abbott, Vice-Presidents;
Charles B. Perkins, Treasurer; Eobert Hancock,
Secretary. Meetings are held at the call of the Pres-
ident. Office, 1037 Market street.
The San Francisco Poet Society. Organized in
1860. Object, to aid the Mariners' Church in its
work for' the salvation of seamen. Its directors are
prominent members of the churches of the various
denominations in the city. Its membership is com-
posed of life members numbering 141. paying fifty
dollars at one time, and annual members, who pay
five dollars each year. It owns the house of worship
of the Mariners' Church, and has the care of provid-
ing for Its work financially. Officers— S. S. Smith,
President and Treasurer; N. T.Eomaine. Vice-Presi-
dent; J. Eowell, Secretary. Directors, S. S. Smith.
Charles E. Gibbs, Charles Holbrook, N. T. Romaine,
J. G. Levensaler. A. J. Ralston. C. B. Perkins.
Henry F. Eden, and J. Rowell.
Theosophical Society, The. Coast Headquar-
ters, rooms 525-526 Emporium Building, Market
street, betvf een Fourth and Fifth streets. Organized
in 1875. Objects: First- To form the nucleus of a
universal brotherhood of humanity, without distinc-
tion of race, creed, sex or color. Second— To pro-
mote the studv of Aryan and other Eastern litera-
tures, religious and philosophies, and demonstrate
the Importance of that study. Third— To investi-
gate unexplained laws of nature and the psychic
powers latent in man. Lodge meetings every
Wednesday evening of each month. Eree public lec-
tures every Sunday evening. Local officers— D. J.
Lamoree, President; Jessie C. Brodie. Vice-Presi-
dent ; W. J. Walters. Secretary : Elizabeth S.
Wadham, Treasurer.
Young Mens' Christian Association. Incor-
porated September 13, 1853: reincorporated April 1.
1881. Location— Mason and Ellis streets. For the
attainment of the objects of this Association
there is provided and maintained a library,
gymnasium and bath rooms, free to all mem-
bers of this Association; employment depart-
niAit for young men, monthly musical and lit-
erary receptions, and evening educational classes.
Membership ticket, SIO a year. A reading room well
supplied with current literature, daily, weekly, pic-
torial, secular and religious papers, free to members.
The library contains upwards of 4,000 volumes.
Bible class every Saturday noon; services in
the lecture hall of the Association every Sun-
day at 3 p. M., Monday at 8 P. M.. and Satur-
day at 8;30 P. M.; both services exclusively for
young men. The Association has a large and hand-
some building, one of the largest and finest of the
kind in the world. The auditorium has a seating
capacity of one thousand. The reading room is open
every day from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Officers— J. J.
Valentine, President: E. V. Watt, First Vice-
President; C. S. Wright, Second Vice-President;
H. J. McCoy, General Secretary. A branch of
the Association, complete in all departments,
known as the Twentieth-Street Branch, is located
at 2319 Mission street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. The building is attractively
furnished and fitted up. W. W. Chase is Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the branch, W. D.
Kingsbury, Treasurer, and J. G. Daub. Secretary.
German and deaf mute branches are also located at
the main building of the Association, Mason and
Ellis streets. There is also a boys' branch at the
main building, for boys between twelve and sixteen
years of age. A. J. Morrison, Secretary.
Young Women's Christian Association. Or-
ganized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
The objects of the association include the establish-
ment of an industrial department for destitute
women, a reading room and library for women and
girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, temporal
aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and
O
>
r
o
2 ^
OOtON
PinSBURG
PATRONIZE
HOME PRODUCTION AND
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Stcuart St., S.F.
CL.ARKE:
. VEIN .
COAL
USED BY LARQEST
CONSUMERS WHC
HAVE TBIEO ALL KINDS.
DIXON, BORGESON i GO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
Religious Societies
CROCKER-LAXGLEY DIRECTORY.
Secret Societies.
uOqc
feHW
o^ ffl
^z^
the extension of moral and religious surroundings to
all families needing such ministrations.
The association is located at 1221 O'Farrell street,
and consists of library, reading, sewing rooms and a
home for self-supporting girls." The library contains
one thousand volumes of well-selected literature,
and the reading room is copiously supplied with the
choicest periodicals. A branch "of the association,
known as the Howard-street Branch, is located at 514
Howard street. Lunch rooms, sewing, dressmaking
and millinery classes were inaugurated for working
girls April 20, 1891. Another branch was established
at 116 Davis street. October 24. 1892, where a large
and cheerful hall is occupied as a lunch room, and
lunches are furnished to working girls employed in
the vicinity.
The monthly meeting is held on the first Friday of
each month. The annual meeting is held on the first
Friday in .Januarv. Oflicers: llrs. L. C. Redington.
President: Mrs. AVm. O. Gould. Vice-President: .Mrs.
Geo. W. Prescott. Second Vice-President : Mrs. .1. F.
Merrill, Third Vice-President: Mrs. M. P. .Jones.
Fourth Vice-President; MissH. Van Winkle. Record-
ing Secretary: Mrs. Geo. P. Thurston. Corresponding
Secretary: Mrs. I. H. Morse. Treasurer.
UxITAP.rA^- PrBLiCATiox Office. Headquarters,
:300 Post street.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
Gkaxd Lodge of Free axd Accepted Masoxs
OF Califorxia. Meets second Tuesdav in October
at Masonic Temple. 8 Post street. This body was
organized in the year 1850, and there are now in exis-
tence two hundred and sixty subordinate lodges,
of which sixteen are in the city of San Francisco.
Edward Myers Preston, Grand Master. Nevada Citv:
■VYilliam T. Lucas. Deputy Grand Master. Santa
Maria; Thomas Flint. .Jr..' Senior Grand Warden.
San Juan; Frank M. Angellotti. Junior Grand War-
den, San Rafael; Edward Coleman. Grand Treasurer.
San Francisco; George Johnson. Grand Secretary,
San Francisco; George Edward Walk. Grand Chap-
lain, San Francisco: .Jacob Voorsanger, Grand Orator,
San Francisco: Andrew Jackson Hare, Assistant
Grand Secretary. Lorin: William E. Sloane. Grand
Lecturer. Elsinore; Edward S. West. Grand Marshal.
Santa Cruz: Howell A. Powell. Grand Standard
Bearer, Oakland; Henrv C. Iveves, Grand Sword
Bearer, Stockton; Jerome B. Richardson. GrJrnd
Bible Bearer. Suisun: William M. Petrie. Senior
Grand Deacon. Sacramento: Ralph Lowe. Junior
Grand Deacon. San Jose; James F.Bedford. Senior
Grand Steward, Anderson: James F. Drake. Junior
Grand Steward. Redlands: Joseph B. Cooke. Grand
Pursuivant. Colusa; Samuel D. Maver. Grand Organ-
ist. San Francisco; James Oglesbv, Grand Tyler,
San Francisco.
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
California. Meets on third Tnesdav of April of
each year at 10 a. m.. Mascmic Temple, s Post street.
Thegoverninsbodv of Roval Arch Mas.m-.
Officers: Adolphus Hewrl. Grand Hitrh Priest.
Modesto; Thomas Flint. Sr.. Deputy Grand High
Priest, San Juan; William Frank Pierce, Senior
Grand King. Oakland: Eli Tucker Blackmer. Grand
Scribe, San Diego; Franklin Henry Day. Grand
Treasurer. San Francisco; Thomas Hubbard Caswell,
Grand Secretary, San Francisco: Charli'.- E. Stone.
Grand Chaplain, Marysville: Tlmnins Iluliliani i as-
well. Grand Lecturer," San Fraiici-i-.i: J'loiiii l.,~ii..
Jones. Grand Captain of the Ho-t. Pa^ailrna; K.iward
R. Hedges. Grand Roval Arch Captain. Stockton;
Samuel David Mayer. Grand Organist. San Francisco;
James Oglesby. Grand Guard. San Francisco.
Grand Commandert of Knights Templar of
California. Meets on first Thursdav after the
third Tuesday of April of each year, at 10 a. >i..
Masonic Temple. 8 Post street. It is the legislative
body of all the commanderies of the State. Officers-
Sir Edward S. Lippitt. Grand Commander. Petal uma;
Sir Trowbridge H. Ward. Deputv Grand Commander.
Los Angeles; Sir George D.Metcalfe. Grand Gener-
alissimo. Oakland; Sir Robert M. Powers, Grand
Captain-General. San Diego; Sir Charles k. Stone,
Grand Prelate, Marysville; Sir Robprt II. Blossom,
Grand Senior Warden, Red Bluff: sir .Inhn (^arwood.
Grand Junior Warden. Stockton: Sir. John F. Merrill.
Grand Treasurer. San Francisco; Sir Thomas H.
Caswell, Grand Recorder, San Francisco: Sir Fred-
erick M. Miller, Grand Standard Bearer. Fresno; Sir
George B. McKee, Grand Sword Bearer, San Jose;
Sir Florin Leslie Jones, Grand Warden, Pasadena;
Samuel D. Mayer. Grand Organist, San F'rancisco;
James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the Guards, San
Francisco.
Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters
of California. Meets on Monday preceding third
Tuesday of April each year at 10 a. m.. Masonic Tem-
ple. 8 Post street. It is the legislative body of all the
Royal and Select Masters of the State. Officers—
Chas. E. Gillett. Grand Master, Oakland; Wm. Hew-
son Davis. Deputy Grand Master, Sacramento; Henry
Ascroft, Grand Principal Conductor of the AVorks,
San Francisco; Franklin H. Day, Grand Treasurer,
San Francisco: Thos. H. Caswell. Grand Recorder,
San Francisco: Thos. Ivyle. Grand Chaplain, San
Francisco; Robert Ash. Grand Chaplain of the
Guards. San Francisco; Aug. Wackerbarth. Grand
Conductor of Council, Los Angeles; Geo. Penlington,
Grand Lecturer. San Francisco; Alex. J. Gardiner,
Grand Steward, Sacramento; Samuel D. Mayer, Grand
Organist, San Francisco; James Oglesby, Grand
Sentinel. San Francisco.
Grand Consistory of California. Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
Meets at Masonic Temple on the second Wednesday
of January each year. Officers- Charles L. J. W.
Pierce, Grand Master, Oakland: Harry J. Lask,
Grand Prior, San Francisco; Webb X. Pearce, Grand
Preceptor, Oakland: Charles A. AVagner. Grand Con-
stable. San Francisco; Louis Meyer. Grand Admiral,
San Francisco: Charles L. Patton. Grand Minister of
State. San Francisco: Columbus Waterhouse, Grand
Chancellor. San Francisco; Charles E. Gillett, Grand
Almoner. Oakland: George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar,
San Francisco: Lippman Sachs. Grand Keeper Seals
and Archives, San Francisco; Samuel W. Levy,
Grand Treasurer. San Francisco: (.eorge Patterson.
GrandPrimate. Oakland: John L. M. Shetterley.Grand
Master Ceremonies. San Francisc(]: Frank Koenig,
Grand Expert. San Francisco: Damien E. Fortln,
tirand Assistant Expert. Oakland; August L. Ott,
C-lraud Beausenifer. Oakland; Thaddeus B. Kent,
Grand Bearer of Battle Flag, San Francisco; Albert
H. Merritt. Grand Master of Guards, Oakland;
Jacob Z.Davis. Grand Chamberlain. San Francisco:
Zachary T. Gilpin. Grand Steward, Oakland; John
Williams. Grand Aid-de-Camp. Oakland: John
D'Arcy. Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
Godfrey de St. Omar Council, Xo. 1, Knights
Kadosh. Meets at the call of the Commander at
Masonic Temple.
Terba Buena Chapter, Xo. 1. Knights Rose
Croix. Meets at the call of the W. Master at
Masonic Temple.
Verba Buena Lodge of Perfection, Xo. 1.
Meets every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
KXIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Calif
every F
MontgoiiM-ry stn-cts.
Golden (vate Commaxdery Xo. 1«. Stated as-
sembly first and third Mondays of each month at
Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street.
ROYAL ARCH MASOXS.
Sak Francisco Chapter Xo. I. Stated meetings
first and third Mondays In each month at Masonic
Temple.
California Chapter Xo. 5. Stated meetings
first and third Tuesdays of each month at Masonic
Temple.
JLisoNic Veteran Association of the Pacific
Coast, The. Temporary organized December 2T,
1878; permanently organized January 8, 1879. Ob-
jects—To unite with us those faithful brethren who
have grown gray in their work upon the Temple, on
' -. and who have for
hai-itics of the fra-
-iTure liy bequest,
■r material for the
I's Home for super-
e the historical and
ift upon the Pacific
; (jf pion
the mountains and in i
man.v long years dispin-id t]\r
ternity with unstinteilhamls, 'i
donation, or otherwise iiion''ys
purpose of establishing a .M:is(
annuated brethren. It has bccor
biographical institution of the ci
Coast, and the records of the liv(
are most carefully gathered up and preserved.
Isdlctlon— California. Oregon. Washington. Colorado.
Xevada, Montana, Idaho, Utah, AVyoming, Xew
Mexico, Arizona. Alaska, British Columbia. Mexico,
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper in San Francisco.
It has character, standing, influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926
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W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street.
Sale by all First-
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Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Secret Societies.
75
Hawaiian Islands. Qnaliflcations of Membership—
Twenty-one years a Master Mason in good standing,
but not having held office as such; or, not less than
fourteen years a Master Mason in good standing, of
which fully seven years have been spent in active
official worlj in Masonry. Annual meeting, first
Thursday following second Tuesday of October, at
7 p. M. at the Masonic Temple. Regular meetings,
second Thursdays of February, April, .June, August
and December, from April 1st to October 1st at 8
p. M.; from October 1st to April 1st at 7:30 p.m.,
either at Masonic Temple or at the offices of the
President and Secretary, 819 Market street, room 21.
Address of Secretary, 1212 Webster street, Oakland,
Cal. Officers— M. W. Hiram N. Rucker, M. Yen.,
Grand President.
The Geand Chapter of the Ordee of the
Eastern Star. Organized April 7, 1873. Meets on
the third Tuesday in October of each year. The first
subordinate chapter was organized May 9, 1869.
There are now 121 chapters under the jurisdiction of
the Grand Chapter. Office of Grand Secretary, room
71, Flood Building, San Francisco. The following
four chapters are in San Francisco:
Golden Gate Chapter No. 1. Meets every Mon-
day evening at 629 Sutter street.
Ivy No. 27. Meets first and third Tuesday even-
ings of each month at 629 Sutter street.
Harmony No. 124. Meets every first and third
Friday evenings at 32 O'Farrell street.
Beulah Chapter No. 99. Meets second and
fourth Monday evenings of each month at Masonic
Hall, Railroad avenue. South San Francisco.
MASONIC LODGES.
The Masonic lodges meet in this city as follows:
Califoenia No. 1. Meets every Thursday even-
ing at Masonic Temple. Henry Ascroft, W. M.
La Paefaite Union No. 17. Meets every Friday
evening at Masonic Temple. Jean M. Dupas.W. M.
Occidental No. 22. Meets every Monday even-
ing at Masonic Temple. Michael J. Savage, "W. M.
Golden Gate No. 30. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at Masonic Temple. "Wm. H. Lillie, W. M.
Mount Moeiah No. 44. M;eets every Wednesday
evening at Masonic Temple. J. L. Crittenden, W. M.
Fidelity No. 120. Meets every Thursday evening ,
at Masonic Temple. J. G. Leibold, W. M.
Pacific No. 136. Meets every Tuesday evening at
B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. A. E. Morrow, W. M.
Crockett No. 139. Meets every Wednesday eve-
ning at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. Thomas Row-
lands, W. M.
Oeiental No. 144. Meets every Tuesday evening
at Masonic Temple. F. B. Ladd, W. M.
ExcELsiOE No. 166. Meets every Wednesday even-
ing at Masonic Temple. C. P. Overton, W. M.
Mission No. 169. Meets every Wednesday evening
at southeast corner Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
J. A. Wilson, W. M.
South San Feancisco No. 212. Meets every
Thursday evening at Masonic Hall, southeast cor-
ner Railroad and Fourteenth avenues. A. F. Fits-
chem, W. M.
Doric No. 216. Meets every Thursday evening at
B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. Wm. G. Copeland, W. M.
Speranza Italiana No. 219. Meets every Satur-
day evening at Masonic Temple. G. Calegaris, W. M.
King Solomon's No. 260. Meets every Monday
evening at Hamilton Hall, southwest corner Steiner
and Geary streets. Gustave Gunzendorfer, W. M.
Masonic Cemetery Association. Organized
January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
Officers- Henry L. Davis, President; Columbus
Waterhouse, Vice-President; George J. Hobe, Secre-
tary; Franklin H. Day, Treasurer; William S. Moses,
Superintendent.
Masonic Hall Association. Office, Masonic
Temple, second floor. Officers— Henry L. Davis,
President; F. W. Van Sicklen, Vice-President;
George Johnson, Secretary.
Masonic Veteran Association. Office, room 21,
Academy of Sciences building, 819 Market street.
Officers for 1895-96- M. W. Hiram N. Rucker, P. G. M.,
Most Ven. Grand President, Oakland, Cal.: M. W.
Henry S. Orme, P. G. M., Right Ven. Grand Vice-
President, Los Angeles, Cal.; W. William S.Phelps,
P. M., Right Ven. Grand Vice-President, San Fran-
cisco, Cal.; M. W. Jacob Mayer, P. G. M., Right Ven.
Grand Vice-President; Portland, Or.; W. Elmer D.
Olmsted, P. M., Right Ven. Grand Vice-President,
Spokane, Wash.; M. W. Jonas W. Brown, P. G. M.,
Right Ven. Grand Vice-President, Boise, Idaho;
R. W. Albert Luckey, J. G. W., Right Ven. Grand
Vice-President, Gold Hill, Nev.; M. W. Samuel Paul,
P. G. M., Right Ven. Grand Vice-President, Salt Lake
City, Utah; M. W. Cornelius Hayes, P. G. M., Right
Ven. Grand Vice-President, Helena, Mont.; M. W.
Laurence N. Greenleaf, P. G. M., Eight Ven. Grand
Vice-President, Denver, Colo.; M.W.William Daley,
P. G. M., Eight Ven. Grand Vice-President, Rawlings,
Wyo.; M. W. Benjamin Titus, P. G. M., Right Ven.
Grand Vice-President, Clifton, Ariz.; R. W. Charles
Bowmer, P. D. G. M., Right Ven. Grand Vice-Presi-
dent, Lucero, N.M.; M. W.Porflrio Diaz, G. M., Right
Ven. Grand Vice-President, City of Mexico, Mex.;
M. W. Guillermo Nanne, G. M., Eight Ven. Grand
Vice-President, Guatemala, Central America; R. W.
H. E. Heisterman, G. T., Right Ven. Grand Vice-Presi-
dent, Victoria. B. C; W. Theodore C. Porter, P. M.,
Right Ven. Grand Vice-President, Honolulu, H. I.;
W. Edwin A. Sherman, 33°, Ven. Grand Secretary,
Oakland, Cal.; W. James L. Cogswell, Ven.
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco. Cal.; W. Joseph H.
Wythe, Ven. Grand Chaplain, Oakland, Cal.; W.
Charles H. Haile, Ven. Grand Marshal, Alameda, Cal. ;
W. John T. Apperson, Ven. Grand Standard
Bearer, Oregon City, Or.; Trent P. Clark, Ven. Grand
Tiler, San Francisco, Cal. With a large number of
corresponding secretaries throughout the jurisdfc-
tion and the United States generally. Annual meet
ing. Masonic Temple, San Francisco, second Thursday
in October of each year. Other regular meetings
bi-monthly at office of Most Ven. Grand President
and Ven. Grand Secretary as above.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Geand officees of the Grand lodge of the
State of California — P. F. Gosbey, Grand
Master, San Jose; .J. W. Warboys, Deputy Grand
Master, Santa Rosa; A. M. Drew, Grand Warden,
Fresno; Geo. T. Shaw, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco; Moses Greenebaum, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco; James G. Maguire, Grand Representative,
SanFi-ancisco; J. F. Thompson, Grand Representa-
tive, Eureka; C. O. Burton, Grand Trustee, San Fran-
cisco; C. W. Moulthrop, Grand Trustee, San Fran-
cisco; John Glasson, Grand Trustee, Grass Valley;
Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, Grand Chaplain, Suisun: S. E.
Moreland, Grand Marshal, San Jose; J. C. Girder,
Grand Conductor, Stockton; E. B. Rich, Grand Guar-
dian, Monterey; M. P. Forbes, Grand Hferald, San
Francisco. Trustees of Odd Fellows' Home— Charles
N. Fox, P. G. M., San Francisco; W. H. Barnes, P. G.
M., San Francisco; R. H. Lloyd, P. G. M., San Fran-
cisco; S. B. Smith, P. G. P., Sacramento; F. G. Moll,
Jr., P. G., Los Angeles.
Office — I. O. O. F. Hall. Forty-fourth annual session
will be held on Tuesday, May 12, 1896, in San Fran-
cisco.
California Lodge. No. 1. Meets every Monday
evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3. Meets every Fri-
day evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Harmony Lodge, No. 13. Meets every Tuesday
evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Yeeba Buena Lodge, No. 1.5. Meets every
Thursday evening at 1. O. O. F. Hall.
Templar Lodge, No. 17. Meets every Wednesday
evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 29. Meets every Tuesday
evening at I. 0. O. F. Hall.
Bay City Lodge, No. 71. Meets every Tuesday
evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Farnswoeth Lodge, No. 9.5. Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112. Meets every
Thursday evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Germania Lodge, No. 116. Meets every Monday
evening at I. O. 0. F. Hall.
Concordia Lodge, No. 122. Meets every Monday
evening at I. O. O. F. Hall.
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76
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Secret Societies
Meets every Friday
.■en-
Pakker Lodge, No. 124. Meets every Tuesday
evening ;it I. O. O. F. Hall.
Spaetait Lodge, No. 12.'). Meets every Monday
evening at Masonic Hall, South San Francisco.
Unity Lodge. No. 131. Meets every Tuesday
evening at southeast corner Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
Heejiaxx Lodge, No. 145. Met
day evening at 1749 Mission street.
every Wednes-
Pacific Lodge, No. 1.55. Meets every Thursday
-vening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Occidental Lodge, No. 179. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204. Meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows" Hall.
Alta Lodge, No. 205. Meets every Monday even-
ing at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Franco-American Lodge, No. 207. Meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 222. Meets every Monday
evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Morse Lodge, No. 257. Meets every Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows's Hall.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 275. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Potrero Opera House.
Western Addition Lodge, No. 285. Meets
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 310. Meets every Monday
evening at 2319 Mission street.
Golden West Lodge, No. 322. Meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Presidio Lodge, No. 334. Meets every Thursday
evening at Octavia street, near Union.
Sargent Lodge, No. 368. Meets every Friday
evening at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Grand Officers of the Grand Encampment—
George W. Reid, Grand Patriarch, Santa Cruz; W.
W. Shattuck, Grand High Priest, Redding; J. T.
Doran, Grand Senior Warden, Tulare; O. M.
Erlewine, Grand Junior Warden. Sacramento; Wm.
H. Barnes, Grand Scribe, San Francisco; Geo. W.
Lemont, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; L. W. S.
Downs, San Francisco, and George F. Roesch, Stock-
ton; Representatives to S. G. L.; Joseph Foster,
Grand Sentinel, San Diego; E. Dunker, Grand Senti-
nel. San Francisco; Frank Mattison. Graud Marshal,
Santa Cruz: H. S. Winn, F. A. Week and W. S. Pot-
ter. Grand Trustees.
Office— I. O.O.F. Hall. San Francisco. Forty-second
annual session convenes in Santa Cruz, Tuesday,
0<-tober 20, 1896.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Golden Gate No. 1. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
WiLDET No. 23. Meets second and fourth Satur-
days of each month at Alcazar Building.
Unity No. 26. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at Odd Fellows" Hall.
Oriental No. 57. Meets first and third Saturdays
of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Canton San Francisco. No. 5. Dept. Cal.,
Patriarch Militant, I. O. O. F., Captain, H. O.
Brower, Commandant. Meets first Tuesday of each
month at I. O. O. F. Building.
Odd Fellows" Literary and Social Com-
mittee. Meets every month at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Object— To promote sociability among its members.
Frederick W. Jaeger, President; A. W. Turpin, Sec-
retary. 126 Ellis street.
Odd Fellows' Hall Association of San Fran-
cisco. Organized 1880. Officers — Davis Louder-
back, President; C. F. O'Neil, Secretary. Office,
room 3, Odd Fellows' building, southwest corner
Seventh and Market streets.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Organized In 1878, and incorporated under the laws
of Massachusetts, and is under the supervision of
the insurance laws of the various States. Its spe-
cial object is to give aid and protection to members'
families or other beneficiaries that may come under
its laws, upon the assessment plan, in sums from
8500 to .?3,000, payable at death; to provide a relief
fund for its members in case of sickness and
death. It has a guaranteed fund of S500,000, which
is annually increasing, to Insure full payment
of death claims. It has twelve hundred Coun-
cils throughout the LTnited States and Canada,
with a membership of 55,000. It disburses, an-
nually, nearly $3,000,000 in payment of death
claims, having disbursed (since its organization)
over 832,000,000. The organization is managed bv a
Supreme Council, with headquarters at Boston,
Massachusetts.
The Grand Council of California was instituted
August 8, 1881, and meets bi-ennially on the first
Tuesday of May. Grand Secretary's office, 46 St.
Ann's Building, 6 Eddy street, San Francisco.
Grand Officers. Thomas Fllben, Grand Com-
mander, 1333 Jackson street, San Francisco; Chas. G.
Wlllman, Grand Vice-Commander, Los Angeles;
Frank Ey, Grand Orator, Santa Ana; Walter D.
Mansfield, Past Grand Commander, San Francisco;
Chas. O. Burton, Grand Secretary, 6 Eddv street, San
Francisco; W. H. H. Hamilton, Grand Treasurer,
Oakland; Rev. D. O. Kelley, Grand Chaplain, San
Francisco; Mary C. Snyder, Grand Guide. Grass
Valley; Mary A. Mlchell. Grand Warden, Grass
Valley, Almena M. Moser, Grand Sentry, Moke-
lumne Hill; Wm. Metzner, Grand Trustee, San
Francisco; A. B. Hunt, Grand Trustee, San Fran-
cisco ; A. H. Cummings, Grand Trustee, Sanger ;
John F.Pinkham, Finance Committee, San Francisco;
J. H. Baker, Finance Committee, San Francisco;
Gus Pohlmann, Finance Committee, San Francisco;
Walter D. Mansfield, Supreme Representative, San
Francisco; Charles O. Burton, Supreme Represen-
tative, San Francisco ; J. M. Gleaves, Alternate
Supreme Representative, Redding; W. H. H. Hamil-
ton, Alternate Supreme Representative, Oakland.
There are sixty-two . subordinate Councils under
the jurisdiction of the Grand Council, fourteen of
which are located in San Francisco.
Golden Council No. 118. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar Build-
ing.
Alta Council No. 147. Meets first and third Fri-
days of each month, at Alcazar Building.
Myrtle Council No. 187. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Shiels" Building,
32 O'Farrell street.
California Council No. 250. Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month at Red Men's Hall.
320 Post street.
Bohemian Council No. 261. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at Red Men's Hall. 320
Post street.
San Francisco Council No. 442. Meets first and
third Mondays of each month at 336 Sutter street.
Washington Council No. 480. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Red Men's
Hall, 320 Post street.
Golden Stap, Council No. 548. Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month at B'nal B'rith Hall,
121 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 596. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Alcazar Build-
Mystic Council No. 674. Meets third and fourth
Thursdays of each month at room 68 Flcod Building.
Golden Shore Council No. 695. Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month at Shiels' Building, 32
O'Farrell street.
Golden Gate Council No. 1309. Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays of each mouth.
Midwinter Council No. 1335. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 1526 Sanchez
street.
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE EVENING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALL-
Telephone Main 926.
Kodak
DEVELOPING.
PRINTING,
REIvOADING.
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109 Montgomery St.
Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Societies.
77
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
San Francisco headquarters. Academy of Sciences
Building, room 40; The American Protective Asso-
ciation, organized for the purpose of purifying
politics, is a non-sectarian and a non-partizan organi-
zation composed only of true American citizens,
without regard to nationality; aiming to preserve
and maintain the government of the United States,
and the principles of the Declaration of Independence
as set forth by the founders, against the encroach-
ment of all foreign influences; they regard all
religio-political organizations as the enemies of civil
and religious liberties, and are in favor of maintain-
ing one general, unsectarian, free school system,
and will oppose all attempts to supplant it by any
sectarian institution, being opposed to the use of
public funds for any sectarian purpose; and are in
favor of putting into office honest and true patriots,
who are qualified, and who owe allegiance only to
the Stars and Stripes. OiBcers — Past President, G.
G. Baker, Calf land; State President, B. F. Hudleson,
San Francisco; State Vice-President, C. E. Day, Los
Angeles; Secretary of State, J. W. Turner, Eureka,
Humboldt County; State Chaplain, D. V. Mahoney,
San Jose; State Secretary, M. T. Brewer, San Fran-
cisco; State Treasurer, W.F. Barnes, San Francisco;
Sergeant-at-Arms, J. E. Hall, Stockton. Board of
Trustees— F. A. Peterson, Santa Cruz, Chairman;
W. D. Kingsbury, San Francisco, Murray Laidlaw,
Oakland.
ANCIENT JEWISH ORDER KESHER SHEL
BARZEL.
Ancient Jewish Order Kesher Shel Barzel.
Meets every Sunday evening at 121 Eddy street.
Harmoriah Lodge meets second and fourth Sunday
evenings of every month at 121 Eddy street. A. N.
Levy, Secretary. Moutefiore Lodge meets every
Sunday evening at 121 Eddy street. D. N. Davidson,
Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Subsidiary High Court of the Paciflc Coast was in-
stituted November 6, 1889, in San Francisco, forming
a part of the Universal Order known as the Ancient
Order of Foresters Friendly Society. The High
Court of the World is located in Brighton. England,
for the present year. There are 135 Courts in this
State with fifty female branches known as the Com-
panions of the Forest, one Juvenile Court and sev-
eral companies of the Uniform Bank.
The Subsidiary High Court officers are: William
Cashman, High Chief Ranger, San Francisco: M.
Boehm, High Sub-Chief Ranger, San Francisco;
J. Henderson, High Court Treasurer, San Francisco;
M. P. Light, High Court Secretary, San Francisco;
P. H. Savage, High Court Senior Woodward, San
Francisco; E. G. Case, High Court Junior Woodward,
Ukiah; George J. Monck, High Court Senior
Beadle, Oakland; George S. Robinson, High Court
Junior Beadle, Los Angeles; John Falconer, Perma-
nent Secretary, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco.
The following Courts and Circles meet at 102
O'Farrell street except when stated otherwise:
Court Robin Hood, 5931. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Court Eureka, 6146. Meets first and third Tues-
days.
Court Occidental, 6676. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays.
Court Star of the West, 6956. Meets Fridays.
Court Star of the Mission, 7197. Meets
Wednesdays.
Court Hercules, 7206. Meets second and fourth
Mondays.
CouKT German-America, 7472. Meets Thurs-
days.
Court Twin Peaks, 7556. Meets Wednesdays,
Sixteenth and Noe streets.
Court Alcatraz, 7749. Meets second and fourth
Fridays, corner Stockton and Union streets.
Court Adelaide, 7751. Meets second and fourth
Mondays.
Court Liberty, 7801. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Court Apollo, 7802. Meets Fridays.
Court Garfield, 7803. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays.
Court Bournemouth, 7804. Meets first and third
Thursdays.
Court Onward, 7805. Meets first and third Tues-
days.
Court Alliance, 7806. Meets second and fourth
Mondays, 220 Mason street.
Court Excelsior, 7807. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Court Mazzini, 7809. Meets first and third Mon-
days, Stockton and Union streets.
Court Fremont, 7810. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays.
Court Victoire, 7811. Meets Thursdays.
Court Justice, 7903. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Court Kensington, 7904. Meets Mondays, Twen-
ty-fourth and Church streets.
Court Enterprise, 7905. Meets second and
fourth Mondays.
Court J^ranklin, 7907. Meets first and third
Tuesdays.
Court Washington, 7913. Meets Tuesdays, 1605
Polk street.
Court California, 7914. Meets first and third
Mondays, Masonic Hall, South San Francisco.
Court America, 7916. Meets first and third Mon-
days, Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue.
Court Concord, 7917. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Court Pride of Potrero, 7918. Meets Fridays.
Court Minerva. 7919. Meets first and third Tues-
days of each month.
Court Sherwood Forest, 7920. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Court Bohemian, 8023. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Del Monte, 8131. Meets finst and third
Mondays of each montl>.
Court Oak Grove, 81.34. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Ivanhoe, 8228. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Vigilant, 8232. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Violet, 8356. Meets every Monday of each
Juvenile Court No. 1. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Co. A, Uniform Rank. Meetsevery Wednesday of
each month.
Past Chief Rangers' Association. Meets every
first and third Monday.
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Officers of Supreme Circle: Mrs. Minnie Asher,
Grand Chief Companion, San Francisco; Mrs. E. Mc-
Lane, Grand Sub-Chief Companion, San Francisco;
M. Bohm, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
R. Roy, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; Mrs. B.
Mackrett, Grand Herald, San Francisco; Mrs. Kate
Howard, Grand Right Guide, San Francisco; Mrs. L.
Humbert, Grand Left Guide, San Francisco; Mrs.
Mary Boyd, Grand Inside Guard, San Francisco;
Mrs. Miller, Grand Outside Guard, San Francisco.
Washington Circle No. 1. Meets at A. O. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and
fourth Tuesdays.
Minerva Circle No. 20. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and fourth
Fridays.
Germania Circle No. 36. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third
Wednesdays.
Eureka Circle No. 39. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third
Thursdays.
Twin Peaks Circle No. 102, Meets at RhcEwed-
er's Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, San Fran-
cisco, second and fourth Fridays.
California Circle No. 103. Meets at A. 0. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and
third Wednesdays.
Justice Circle No. 104. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third
Thursdays.
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78
Secret Societies.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY
Secret Societies.
Feiendship Cipx'le No. 10.5. Meets at Cord's Hall,
Grass Valley, Cal., first and third Tuesdays.
Mazzixi Cikcle Xo. 106. Meets at cor Union and
Stockton streets, San Francisco, second and fourth
Mondays.
TosEMiTE Cip.cLE Xo. 107. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third
Wednesdays.
VicToiRE CiKCLE No. 108. Mcets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and fourth
Mondays.
Franklin Cikcle No. 115. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third Fri-
days.
Oak Leaf Ciecle No. 116. Meets at Masonic
Hall, South San Francisco, second and fourth Fri-
days.
Social Ciecle No. 118. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and third
Saturdays.
Aktemis Ciecle No. 120. Meets at A. O. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and fourth
Wednesdays.
Enteepeise Ciecle No. 124. Meets at A. O. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and
fourth Wednesdays.
Iyanhoe Circle No. 125. Meets at A. 0. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco first and third
Wednesdays.
Ameeica Ciecle No. 128. Meets at Maenerbund
Hall, Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue, first and
third Thursdays.
Sheewood Circle No. 129. ' Meets at A. O. F.
Building, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, Mon-
days.
Bohemian Ciecle No. 134. Meets at 102 O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, first and third Tuesdays.
MizPAH Circle No. im. Meets at A. O. F. Hall.
102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and fourth
Saturdays.
Evening Star Circle No. 138. Meets at A. O. V.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, first and
third Saturdays.
Olympia Ciecle No. 141. Meets at Hall 4. A. O. F.
Building, San Francisco, first and third Tuesdays.
Occidental Circle No. 144. Meets at A. O. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and
fourth Mondays.
Satellite Circle No. 148. Meets at Longhead's
Hall, 10K5 Polk street, San Francisco, Mondays.
Oak Grove Ciecle No. 149. Meets at A. O. F.
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, second and
fourth Tuesdays.
German- America Circle No. 156. Meets at Union
Square Hall, second and fourth Fridays.
Past Chief Companions' Association meets at A. O.
F. Building, 102 O'Farrell street, every second and
fourth Saturdays.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
State OiHeers— President, Bernard Higgins. 356
North Second street. San Jose; Recording Secre-
tary, D. S. McCarthy, 1365 Tenth street, Oakland;
Treasurer, Mathew Crowe, Mountain View, Santa
Clara County. Headquarters of the Board, 120 Ninth
street. Meetings in Washington and Sheridan Halls.
County Officers— Chaplain, Rev. D. O. Crowley,
2030 Howard street; President, Captain Jerome
Deasy, 545 California street; Vice-President, Captain
Ed. I. Sheehan. 360 Third street; Recording Secre-
tary, M. H. McCaflerty, 1444 Jackson street; Finan-
cial Secretary, Thomas Doyle, 15-26 Webster street;
Treasurer, Jeremiah Kelleher, 272 Clementina street ;
Meets fourth Friday, Washington Hall.
Division No. 2, A. O. H. A. Meets first Wednesday
of each month at Sheridan Hall.
Division No. 3, A. O. H. A. Meets second Wed-
nesday in each month at Washington Hall.
Division No. 5, A. O. H. A. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at Sheridan Hall.
Division No. 8, A. O. H. A. Meets second Friday
cf each month at Washington Hall.
Division No. 9, A. O. H. A. Meets second and
third Thursdays of each month at St. Theresa's
Hall.
Division No. 10, A. O. H. A. Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month at Sheridan Hall.
Division No. 11, A. O. H. A. Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month at Sheridan Hall.
Division No. 12, A. O. H. A. Meets first and
third Tuesdays of each month at Washington Hall.
Division No. 13, A. O. H. A. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at Washington
Hall.
Division No. 14. A. O. H. A. Meets first and
third Fridays of each month at Washington Hall.
Division No. 15, A. O. H. A. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Universal
Hall.
Division Ng. 16, A. O. H. A. Meets at St. Peter's
Hall.
Division No. 17, A. O. H. A. Meets first and
third Tuesdays of each month at Stanford Hall.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.
Organized as a fraternal beneficial society in Octo-
ber, 1868, at Meadville, Pa., and established in Cali-
fornia August 21. 1875, by the institution of California
Lodge at Oakland.
The Grand Lodge of California was organized
November 17, 1877, and meets annually on the first
Tuesday of April. Its headquarters are 65-66 Flood
Building. Officers— Grand Master Workman, Wil-
liam Vinter, San Jose; Grand Foreman, A. F.
Mackay, Los Angeles; Grand Overseer, Herman
Schaflner, San Francisco; Grand Recorder, D. S.
Hirshberg, Oakland: Grand Receiver, Sam Booth,
San Francisco; Grand Guide, W. H. Evans, Monrovia;
Grand Inside Watchman, D. S. Baxter, Pokegama;
Grand Outside Watchman, J. D. Nield, San Fran-
cisco; Grand Trustee, J. O. Lovejoy, Tulare; Grand
Medical E.xamlner, George W. Daywalt.
LODGES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco No. 4. Meets every Wednesday
evening at Red Men's Hall.
Golden Gate No. 8. Meets every Thursday
evening at No. 32 O'Farrell street.
Harmony No. 9. Meets every Saturday evenlne
at Alcazar Hall,
Terba Buena No. 14. Meets every Friday even-
ing at No. 32 O'Farrell street.
Bernal No. 19. Meets every Monday evening at
the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Meets every Tuesday evening at
Valley No. 30. Meets every Wednesday evening
at No. 32 O'Farrell street.
Spartan No. 36. Meets every Saturday evening
at Alcazar Building.
Magnolia No. 41. Meets every Monday evening
at Red Men's Hall.
Myrtle No. 42. Meets every Saturday evening,
except the second, at Alcazar Building.
Franklin No. 44. Meets every Friday evening at
No. .32 O'Farrell street.
Hercules No. 53. Meets every Friday evening
at Franklin Hall.
WA.SHINGTON No. 60. Meets every Monday even-
ing at Alcazar Building.
Burns No. 68. Meets every Thursday evening at
Alcazar Building.
St. John No. 73. Meets every Thursday evening
at Alcazar Building.
Excelsior No. 126. Meets every Wednesday even-
ing at Excelsior Hall.
Olympic No. 127. Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evening at Foresters' Hall.
Fidelity No. 136. Meets every Wednesday even-
ing at Red Men's Hall.
Bay View No. 159
at Corinthian Hall.
Memorial No. 174. Meets every Monday evening
at No. 32 O'Farrell street.
Friendship No. 179. Meets every second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at No. 32 O'Farrell street.
Triumph No. 180. Meets every Tuesday evening
at Friendship Hall.
NOE Valley No. 185. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at Twenty-fourth and Church streets.
Meets every Friday evening
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W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Secret Societies.
Alta Xo. 242. Meets every Tuesday evening at
Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets.
Faikiiouxt Xo. 247. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at Stanford HalL
Eureka Valley Is^o. 2.52. Meets every Thursday
evening at Rohweder's Hall.
Golden West No. 264. Meets every Saturday
evening at Potrero Hall.
DEGREE OF HONOR, A. O. U. W.
The Degree of Honor is a social and beneficial
organization, which has been connected with
the Ancient Order of United Workmen since
the Institution of the Supreme Lodge in 1873.
A Grand Lodge was organized May 25, 189.3,
and a beneficial department provided to the
amount of 81,000. Grand Lodge Officers, 1896-1897—
Past Grand Chief of Honor, Mrs. E. A Love joy;
Grand Chief of Honor, Mrs. M. J. Masters; Grand
Lady of Honor, Mrs. Evelyn F. Mayon; Grand Chief
of Ceremonies, Mrs. Viola S. Norman; Grand Re-
corder, Mrs. Kate M. Poland; Grand Receiver, Miss
M. H. Ohea; Grand Inside Watchman, Mrs. H. L.
Lewis; Grand Outside Watchman, Mrs. Minnie F.
Hollis; Medical Examiner. Dr. J. L. Mayon. Office
of Recorder, 65 Flood Building.
Past Master Workmen's Association of the
A. O. TJ. W. Officers— E. F. Joy, President; J. G.
Scott, Recorder. Meets at 32 O'Farrell street.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER
OF ELKS.
Organized April 11, 1876. Ernest Ulman, District
Deputy and Exalted Grand Ruler of California. Offi-
cers— J. R. Howell, E. R.; William Jones, E. L.
K.; G. S. Backman, E. L. K.: W. C. Dudley, Secre-
tary; J. O. Harris, Treasurer; A. A. Terry, Tyler.
Trustees — J. P. Dunne, Alfred Perrier, Charles
Nevin.
CALIFORNIA STATE PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.
Organized in 1894. Object— To promote the in-
terests of its members by assisting, so far as possible,
in the reasonable and proper regulation of the liquor
traffic, and thereby suppressing objectionable and
obnoxious features incident thereto. Officers— J. P.
Edofl, President; E. R. LlUenthal, Vice-President;
William Alfs, Treasurer; Winfield Scott, Secretai-y,
George W. Baker, San Francisco, John W. Mitchell;
Los Angeles, Attorneys. Office, 24 Mills Building,
6th floor.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVO-
LUTION.
Sequoia Chapter. Organized December 10, 1891,
Meets second Monday of every month at 2 p. m.,
at 1215 Sutter street. Object— To perpetuate patriot-
ism. Officers- Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Regent; Mrs.
E. E. Barstow, Vice-Regent ; Mrs. Frederick Hewlett,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Florence Moore, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Mrs. Arthur W. Moore, Treas-
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
The objects of this order are to unite fraternally
all white males of good character, between the ages
of eighteen and fifty years, to aid its sick members,
bury its dead, give relief to their widows and or-
phans, to find employment for the unemployed
members, and all other benevolent purposes. There
are one hundred and fifty Courts in the State, also
branches known as Knights of Sherwood Forest, and
the Companions of the Forest.
The Supreme body of the order is known as the Su-
preme Court, and was organized in Minneapolis on
August 15, 1889, having on that day seceded from the
Ancient Order of Foresters in England. The Su-
preme Court meets biennially. Next meeting at
Denver, Colorado, in August, 1897.
Grand Court of California organized November
20, 1889. Officers for the year ending May 5, 1896:
C. P. Rendon, P. G. C. R., Stockton; A. Ortila, G. C.
R., Los Angeles; R. B. Vellage, G. S. C. R., Golden
Gate, Alameda Co.; S. A. White, G. Treasurer, San
Francisco; C. H. Bremer, G. Secretary, Alameda;
Solomon Reiser, G. Recording Secretary, San Fran-
cisco; J. S. W. Saunders, G. S. W., San Francisco;
John Heenan, G. J. W., San Francisco; R. R. Dun-
stan, G.S.B., Grass Valley; E. L. Forster, G. J. B.,
San Francisco; E. E. Skinner. Eureka; H. B. George,
Santa Cruz, and J. E. Anderson. San Francisco,
Grand Trustees; George Moody, San Francisco; C.
M, Dies, Petaluma, and Edward Morris, Petaluma,
Grand Auditors. Grand Secretary's office, third floor.
Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street, San Francisco.
Next meeting of Grand Court will convene in Wat-
sonville. May 5, 1896.
Forty-three Courts and three Junior Courts meet in
this city at the Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street
unless otherwise specified.
Court Robin Hood No. 1. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Aurora No. 2. Meets second and fourth.
Wednesdays of each month.
Court America No. 3. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Potrero Opera House.
Court California No. 4. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Golden Gate No. 5. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court San Francisco No. 7. Meets first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Court Bat Citt No. 11. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Court Eucleian No. 13. Meets first and third
Mondays of each month.
Court Eclipse No. 14. Meets every Monday eve-
ning.
Court Hubertus No. 15 (German). Meets every
Friday evening.
Court Justice No. 16. Meets second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
Court Inter Nos No. 18. Meets every Friday eve-
ning.
Court Golden West No. 20. Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Court Zenith No. 21. Meets every Monday
evening.
Court Golden State No. 22. Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month in I. O. O. F.
Building, Market and Seventh streets.
Court Defiance No. 23. Meets every Thurs-
day evening.
Court Stanford No. 27. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Court Magnolia No. 29. Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
Court El Dorado No. 31. Meets first and third
Fridays of each month.
Court Western Addition No. 32. Meets sec-
ond and fourth Mondays of each month.
Court Golden Eagle No. 33. Meets every
Thursday evening.
Court Golden Era No. 36. Meets first and
third Fridays of each month.
Court Washington No. .37. Meets first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Court Presidio No. 40. Meets every Tuesday
evening in Steimke's Hall, Octavla and Union streets.
Court ILatflower No. 41. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday of each month in Mission Parlor
Hall, 17th street, near Valencia street.
Court Verba Buena No. 42. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month in Franklin Hall.
Court Bonita No. 43. Meets every Monday in
Bonlta Hall, •24th and Folsom streets. •
Court Seal Rock No. 45. Meets every Thurs-
day evening in Pythian Castle, 909 Market street.
Court Acme No. 51. Meets every Friday evening.
Court Palo Alto No. 53. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Court Columbia No. 55. Meets every Tuesday
evening at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street.
Court Lincoln No. 57. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Court Hates Vallet No. 59. Meets every
Wednesday evening in Pythian Castle, 909 Market
street.
Court Cosmopolitan No. 64. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Court Live Oak No. 67. Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month in Myrtle Hall, Seventh and
Railroad avenues. South San Francisco.
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Secret Societies.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Secret Societies.
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CouKT Fakalloijb No. 71. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month in Murphy's Hall,
Ocean View.
CouKT Apollo No. T6. Meets first and third
Mondays of each month.
CouET Bakbakoss.v No. 79 (German). Meets
every Wednesday evening in Harmonie Hall, 1749
Mission street.
Court Richmond No 86. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month in Fraternal Hall. Fillmore
street.
Court Indepexdexce No. 104. Meets every Mon-
day evening.
Court Ferruccio No. 132 (Italian). Meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month in Bersaghliary
Hall, Stockton and Union streets.
Court Enterprise No. 134. Meets first and third
Fridays of each month.
Court Sutbo Heights No. 136. Meets second
and fourth Thursdays of each month.
Court Pride of California No. .5 (Junior
Branch). Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
I Court Young America No. 6 (Junior Branch).
Meets first and third of Thursdays of each month in
Potrero Opera House.
Court Pride or the Golden West No. 37
(Junior Branch). Meets first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
The Companions of the Forest Is the recognized
This
ladies' branch of the Foresters of America,
branch has the power of making its own laws
without interference from the parent organiza-
tion, and is under the control of the Supreme
Circle. The next meeting of the Supreme Circle
will convene in Baltimore, Maryland, on the first
Tuesday in September, 1897.
Grand Circle of California. Organized Jan-
uary 28, 1888. Officers for the year ending June 3,
1896— Mrs. L. Enkle, P. G. C. C, San Francisco;
Mrs. A. B. Andrews, G. C. C, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. A.
Duke, S. C. C, San Francisco; Miss A. D. Bremer,
Grand Secretary, Alameda ; Mrs. J. R. Himes,
Grand Treasurer, Oakland: Herman Kohn, Grand
Marshal, San Francisco; Mrs. H. Worms, Grand
Guard, San Francisco ; Mrs. M. Pape, Grand
Sentry, San Francisco; Mrs. Kemp van Ee, Grand
Organist, San Francisco; Mrs. E. Harrington of
San Francisco, Mrs. M. Green of Stockton and
Mrs. M. E. Read of San Francisco, Grand Trustees.
Sol Reiser, Miss M. Burkheim and Mrs. E. J. N.
Steinweg. Grand Auditors. Grand Secretary's office,
third floor. Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street,
San Francisco.
The next meeting of the Grand Circle will con-
vene on Wednesday, June 3, 1896, in Oakland.
There are fifty circles in the State, twenty-two
of which meet in this city at the Alcazar Building,
unless otherwise specified.
Excelsior Circle No. 2. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Bay City Circle No. 11. Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Diana Circle No. 22. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Golden Gate Circle No. 23. Meets first and
third Mondays of each month.
LoKELEY Circle No. 26 (German). Meets first
and third Sattfrdays of each month.
Live Oak Circle No. 29. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Defiance Circle No. 38. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Olympus Circle No. 42. Meets first and third
Fridays of each month in Mission Parlor Hail,
Seventeenth street, near Valencia street.
Golden West Circle No. 43. Meets first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Robin Hood Circle No. 58. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Twilight Circle No. 70. Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Mizpah Circle No. 100. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
Golden Era Circle No. 103. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Bonita Circle No. 104. Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month in Bonita Hall, Twenty-
fourth and Folsom streets.
Diamond Circle No. 154. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month in Murphy's Hall,
Ocean View.
Hayes Valley Circle No. 201. Meets second
and fourth Monday of each month.
xVloha Circle No. 203. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Mozart Hall, 1158 Market
street.
Pride of the Forest Circle No. 204. Meets
first and third Tuesdays of each month in Myrtle
Hall, Seventh and Railroad avenues. South San
Francisco.
Inter Nos Circle No. 215. Meets every Monday
evening.
Pride of Columbia Circle No. 259. Meets first
and third Thursdays of each month in Mozart Hall,
1158 Market street.
Village Belle Circle No. 264. Meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
San Francisco Circle No. 267. Meets second
and fourth Thursdays of each month in Maenner-
bund Hall, Twenty-fourth and Potrero avenue,
Presidio Circle No. 268. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month in Steimcke's Hall, Octavia,
near Union street.
The Knights of Sherwood Forest are the recog-
nized uniformed rank of the Foresters of America.
There are seven conclaves in the State, one of
which is in this city, as follows:
Golden Gate Conclave No. 92. Meets on the
first Wednesday of each month In the Alcazar Build-
ing.
American Foresters' Hall Association. In-
corporated January 8, 1892, for the purpose of buying
real estate and erecting a hall thereon for the ac-
commodation of the various courts and other
branches of the Foresters of America. Officers-
David Cohan, President; George Read, Vice-Presi-
dent; C. H. Bremer, Secretary; John J. Cordy,
Assistant Secretary; James Healing, Treasurer.
Secretary's office, third floor Alcazar building, 120
O'Farrell street.
GRAND AEMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Department of California and Nevada. Or-
ganized April 15. 1867. Headquarters, rooms 18 and
19 St. Ann's Building, 6 Eddy street. Objects— To or-
ganize, and to promote and perpetuate a fraternal
feeling amongst all honorably discharged soldiers,
marines and sailors who served in the war of the
Rebellion; also to aid those of them who are in dis-
tress, and to provide for widows and orphans of
deceased comrades. Eligibility to membership— Ser-
vice between April 12, 1861, and April 9, 1865. No
person eligible who has at any time borne arms
against the United States.
Officers of the Department— T. C. Masteller, Dept.
Commander, San Francisco; L. Finnegan, S. V.
Dept. Commander, San Jose; F. W. Cushing, J. V.
Dept. Commander, Oakland; G. H. Robinson, A. A.
General, San Francisco; Eugene Wiegand, A. Q. M.
General, San Francisco; S. L. Lee, Medical Direc-
tor; Rev. J. A. Cruzan, Chaplain; L. F. Smith,
Judge Advocate, Santa Cruz; A. H. Johnson, Chief
Mustering Officer, Los Angeles; J. L. Winans, Dept.
Inspector, Petaluma; J. J. Lyon, Mortuary Registrar,
San Francisco.
Council of Administration —P. J. Fisher, J. C.
Bolles, J. G. Giesting, A. E. Cohn, San Francisco;
L. W. Hillaker, Woodland.
Lincoln Post No. 1. Organized May 27, 1867.
Meets every Thursday evening at N. S. G. W. Build-
ing, 414 Mason street. Harry W. Mortimer, Com-
mander.
Geo. H. Thomas Post No. 2. Meets first and
third Tuesday evenings at 320 Post street. A. J.
Vining, Commander.
James A. Garfield Post No. 34. Meets every
Tuesday at 114 O'Farrell street. R. R. Killgore,
Commander.
Colonel Cass Post No. 46. Meets first Tuesday
evening at 2810 Mission street. John O'Neill, Com-
mander.
Gen. Geo. G. Meade Post No. 48. Meets first
and third Tuesday evenings at 102 O'Earrell street.
J. F Goggin, Commander.
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Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Secret Societies.
Liberty Post No. 133. Meets every Friday even-
ing at 20 Eddy street. W. J. Parli, Commander.
Veteran Gtiakd of Califokjjia, G. A. R.
Organized April 11, 1885. Number of members, 7.5.
Meets every Monday at the Armory, 620 Bush street.
J. B. Lauck, Captain; T. C. Masteller, Adjutant;
Eugene Wlegand, Quartermaster; J. J. Frank, Com-
missary; J. H. Banfleld, 1st Sergeant.
Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery As-
sociation— Incorporated January 28th, 1870 Meets
quarterly at 414 Mason street. Objects— "To hold
hold grounds to be used as a cemetery for the burial
of deceased members of the Grand Army, and also
for the interment of any and all persons who may
have honorably served in the land or naval forces of
the United States during the Rebellion of 1861 to
186.5, who may hereafter become deceased."
Officers- H. T. Hobbert President; W. F. Howe,
Vice-President; J. C. Innes, Secretary; C. Mason
Klnne, Treasurer.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic.
Objects— To cultivate the spirit of patriotism among
the living, and cherish the memory of those who
died to preserve the Republic; to assist Union
veterans and their dependent ones in dis-
tress, and to procure for them and for needy
army nurses homes and employment. Eligibility to
membership consists in good moral character, patri-
otism in the past and assurance of for the future, and
the attainment of the age of sixteen years.
Department Officers of California and
Nevada— Laura J. Robinson, Department President,
San Francisco; Martha A. Chapin, Senior Vice De-
partment President, Los Angeles ; Sara S. Tripp,
Junior Vice Department President, Stockton; Re-
becca Murphy, Chaplain, Sebastopol; Susie J.Har-
ris, Treasurer, Santa Crnz. Executive Board— Cora
O. Merritt, Oakland; Lizzie H. Condy, Stockton;
Bessie Johnson, San Francisco; Mary Lang Farmer,
Vallejo, and Irene E. Gibson, Oakland.
Lincoln Corps No. 3. Hannah M. Dean, Presi-
dent; Mina A. Sheldon, Secretary; Ella Bally, Treas-
urer. Meets every Thursday evening at N. S. G. W.
Building, 414 Mason street.
James A. Garfield Corps No. 21. Mathilda
Alpers, President; Carrie Ulmer. Secretary; Dora
H. Dibblee, Treasurer. Meets at 120 O'Farrell street
every Tuesday evening.
General George G. Meade Corps No. 61. Ella
Waddell, President ; Bessie Johnson, Secretary ;
Hattie M. Pye, Treasurer. Meets first and third
Tuesday evenings at 102 O'Farrell street.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Located at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Or-
ganized to be the conservator of the history, the
traditions, the customs and the virtues of the origi-
nal American people. It is benevolent and fraternal
within the scope of its purposes.
Grand Lodge. A. Jackson. Great Sachem, San
Francisco; J. Sims, Great Senior Sagamore, Nevada
City; F. A. Whipple, Great Junior Sagamore, Fort
Bragg; O. F. Seavey, Great Prophet, Auburn; C. F.
Burgman, Great Chief of Records, San Francisco;
William J. Smith, Great Keeper of Wampum, San
Francisco; James G. Hanks, Great Sannap, Oakland;
G. L. Merguire, Great Mishlnewa, Palo Alto; G. W.
Collins, Great Guard of the Wigwam. San Francisco;
J. C. Safford, Great Guard of the Forest, Auburn;
Frederick Brandt, O. F. Seavey, B. F. Josselyn,
Grand Representatives.
There are thirty-two tribes in the State. The fol-
lowing meet in San Francisco:
Bald Eagle No. 75. Every Friday evening
corner of Octavia and Union streets.
Oshonee No. 78. Every Wednesday evening at
32 O'Farrell street.
Every Friday evening at
Pocahontas No.
320 Post street.
PoHONACHEB No.. 10. Every Monday evening at
320 Post street.
Seminole No
320 Post street.
54. Every Wednesday evening at
12.. Every Thursday evening at
COUNCILS, degree OF POCAHONTAS.
Alfarata Council No. 10. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 320 Post street.
Daughters of Montezuma No. 15. Meets every
Thursday evening at 320 Post street.
Pocahontas No. 3. Meets every Monday evening
at 320 Post street.
Improved Order op Red Men's Hall-Associa-
tion op San Francisco. Meets the second Mondav
of each month at 320 Post street. Otflcers— Benjamin
F. Josselyn, President; Davis Louderback. Vice-Presi-
dent; William J. Smith, Secretary; William Rotrosky,
Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI B'RITH.
District Grand Lodge No. 4. Abraham Jonas,
Grand President; Jacob Levison, Grand Secretary,
1818 Post street; Julius Platshek, Grand Treasurer.
B'nai B'rtth Hall Association. Organized to
build and maintain a suitable hall for the order, and
to rent lodge rooms. The line structure for such
purposes at 121 Eddy street was designed and erected
by the Association. It contains, besides a fine
library, an excellent dancing hall and well-appointed
dining rooms. Officers— J. L. Franklin, President;
Jacob Levison, Secretary. Meetings, second Wednes-
day of each month at the hall, 121 Eddy street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
The special object of this Order is to furnish
Insurance— ranging in amount from $500 to $3,000 — to
Its members at low but fixed rates, varying according
to age. The amount insured for is payable at death,
or in case the member be totally disabled by sickness
or accident, one-half is then paid to him and the other
half is paid on his death to his beneficiary, or upon
the member reaching his 70th birthday there is paid to
him yearly 8100 for each 81,000 Insured until the total
amount Insured for Is paid off. The Order is man-
aged by the Supreme Court, with headquarters at
Toronto, Ont. The High Court of California was
instituted April 11, 1890, and is located at Los An-
geles. Following are the High Court officers — G. A.
McElfresh, H. C. R., room 51, Phillips Block, North
Spring street, Los Angeles; Rev. B. W. R. Tayler, P.
H.C, R., Los Angeles; J. R. Price, H. V. C. R., Co-
lusa; W. H. Perry, High Secretary, room 51, Phillips
!lloek. North Spring street, Los Angeles; H. S. Eb-
erle. High Treasurer, Los Angeles; Chas. Mealand,
M. D., High Physician, Sacramento; Chas. S. Peery,
High Counselor, San Francisco. The next High
Court session will be held at San Jose. The following
Courts are located in San Francisco:
Court Golden Gate No. 603. G. W. Kuss, Court
Deputy, 310 Kearny street. Meets second and fourth
Fridays in Washington Hall.
Court Endeavor No. 627. C. L. Ames, Court
Deputy, 90.5 Market street. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays In Foresters' Hall.
Court San Francisco No. 822. H. F. Barbler,
Court Deputy, 136 Sutter street. Meets first and
third Tuesdays at 320 Post street.
Court Dina No. 1133. Thomas Williams, Court
Deputy, 61914 Gough street. Meets every Thursday
in Alcazar Building.
Court Southern Heights No. 1150. Robert Stew-
art, Court Deputy, 522 Connecticut street. Meets
first and third Tuesdays In Potrero Opera House.
Court Golden Era No. 1315. H. A. Callendar,
Court Deputy, 126 Kearny street. Meets second and
fourth Mondays in Foresters' Hall.
Court Mission No. 1369. E. Norman, Court
Deputy, 1021 Twenty-fourth street. Meets second
and fourth Thursdays in Native Sons' Hall, Seven-
teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero streets.
Court Seal Rock No. 3041. W. B. Wilson, Court
Deputy, 1214 Steiner street. Meets every Monday in
Native Sons' Hall, near corner of Fell and Baker
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SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
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CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
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DIXON, BORGESON 8 CO.,
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82
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Secret Societies.
Ill
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INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN.
Organized in the United States In 1776; established
In California in 1860. Meets at 510 Bush street.
There are fourteen Stamnia or Tribes in this State.
Officers— John Mangels, Grand Chief, San Prancisco;
B. A. Sammann, Grand Secretary, 1209 Fillmore
street, San Francisco.
IKDEPENDENT ORDER RED Men'S HaLL ASSOCIA-
TION. Meetings held second Tuesday of each month
at .510 Bush street. Officers— C. B. Rode, President;
A. Wrede, Vice-President; B. A. Sammann, Secre-
tary, 1127 Sutter; John Mangels, Treasurer.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
A loyal, patriotic organization, fraternal and bene-
ficial, strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian. San
Francisco office, 214 Pine street. Objects of the
order: To maintain and promote the interests of
Americans, and shield them from the depressing
effects of foreign competition, assist Americans in
obtaining employment, encourage Americans in
business, establish a sick and funeral fund, maintain
the public schools of the United States of America,
and to prevent sectarian interference therewith and
uphold the reading of the Holy Bible therein.
Qualiiications for membership— A white male per-
son, born In the United States of North America, or
under the protection of its flag. Of good moral
character. A believer in the existence of a Supreme
Being as the Creator and Preserver of the Universe.
Opposed to union of church and State. Favorable to
free education and the American public school sys-
tem. Between 16 and 50 years of age for beneficial
membership; over 50 years, non-beneflcial member-
ship.
The word "Junior" in the title has no relation to
the age of members. It was adopted to distinguish
the order from the O. U. A. M., and has no other
significance.
iSfor is the word " Mechanic " to be construed
literally. It refers in no manner to artisans, but
embraces every pursuit.
State Councilor, H. C. Schaertzer. San Francisco;
State Vice-Councilor, H. H. Griffiths, Newcastle;
State Council Secretary, George E. Perry, 214 Pine
street, San Fransisco. Subordinate councils in San
Francisco.
A. Lincoln Council No. 2. Meets at 121 Eddy
street every Thursday evening.
Starr King Council No. 6. Meets every Tues-
day evening at .32 O'Farrell street. '
U. S. Grand Council No. 19. Meets at 32 O'Far-
rell street every Thursday evening.
Jambs A. Garfield Council. Meets at 32 O'Far-
rell street every Monday evening.
Alexander Hamilton Council No. 35. Meets
every Thursday evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Organized at Louisville, Kentucky, June 30, 1873.
California Lodge, the first organized in this State,
was established In Sacramento April 28, 1877. Its
ob.iects are to unite acceptable members fraternally;
to cultivate charity and exercise benevolence, and
to establish a relief fund in the nature of life insur-
ance for Its members. Out of such fund an enor-
mous sum of money has been paid. There are fifty-
five lodges in California, twenty-four being in this
city; the total membership is about four thousand.
Grand Lodge of California. Organized March,
1880. Room 47, St. Ann's Building. Officers— Pres-
cott L. Archibald, Grand Dictator, San Francisco;
W. W. Morison, Grand Vice-Dictator, Oakland; C. H.
M. Curry, Grand Reporter, San Francisco; W. J.
Thompson, Grand Assistant Dictator, San Francisco;
F. W. Zehfuss, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco;
Rev. G. B. Allen, Grand Chaplain, Oakland: Thomas
Learned, Grand Guide, San Francisco; J. C. Harvey,
Grand Guardian, San Francisco; W. S. Lane, Grand
Sentinel, Fresno; A. H. Volgt, Past Grand Dicta-
tor, Los Angeles; Thomas Johnstone, Grand Trus-
tee, San Francisco; Dorsan Nichols, Grand Trustee,
San Francisco; George "W. Lemont, Grand Trustee,
San Francisco; C.H. M. Curry, Supreme Lodge,
Repsentative San Francisco; Duncan McPherso,n
Supreme Lodge Representative, Santa Cruz; C. A.
Garthorne, Supreme Lodge Alternate, San Francisco ;
Leo O. Rodgers, M. D., Supreme Lodge Alternate.
America Lodge No. 2229. Meets first and third
Thurs^ay^ evenings of each month at 20 Eddy street.
3, Reporter.
Anchor Lodge No. 2366. Meets every Monday
evening at 20 Eddy street. N. R. Doollttle, Reporter.
Charter Oak Lodge No. 1755. Meets first and
third Friday evenings of each month at Red Men's
Building. H. K. Cummlngs, Reporter.
Confidence Lodge No. 2282. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at 209
Sansome street. Harry J. Lask, Reporter.
Eagle Lodge No. 2204. Meets second and fourth
Rednesday evenings of each month at Rhlels'
Building. J. K. Phillips, Reporter.
Eureka Lodge No. 1756. Meets every Rednes-
day evening at 20 Eddy street. George Y. Dernlng,
Reporter.
Far West Lodge No. 2334. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at Steiner and Eeary streets. E. A.
Bullls, Reporter.
Fidelity Lodge No. 2108. Meets first and third
Friday evenings in each month at Red Men's Build-
ing. T.R. Hotchkiss, Reporter.
Foktuna Lodge No. 3449. Meets every Thursday
evening at 20 Eddy street. M. J. Hogan, Reporter.
Friendship Lodge No. 1731. Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building. E. Bonnell, Re-
porter.
Gekmania Lodge (works In German) No. 1718.
Meets every Tuesday evening at Alcazar Building.
John F. Rau, Reporter.
IVT Lodge No. 1716. Meets every Friday evening
at 20 Eddy street. Isaac Onyon, Reporter.
Keystone Lodge No. 2107. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings in each month at Alca-
zar Building. Fred Ralsch, Reporter.
Leland Stanford Lodge No. 3872. Meets every
Friday evening at 20 Eddy street. C. W. Retry, Re-
porter.
Liberty Lodge No. 3496. Meets every Monday
evening at Alcazar Building. W. J. Thomson, Re-
porter.
Norman Lodge No. 1841. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 121 Eddy street. Jacob Gans, Reporter.
Occidental Lodge No. 1990. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays in each month at 121 Eddy street.
J. F. Brown, Reporter.
Polar Star Lodge No. 3027. Meets every Friday
evening at Sixteenth and Valencia streets. E.
Worth, Reporter.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1922. Meets eyery
Monday evening at Alcazar Building. Henry Wolf-
shon. Reporter.
Saxon Lodge No. 1848. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at Alcazar Building. C. H.
Brodenstein, Reporter.
Tancred Lodge No. 1927. Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month at Alcazar Building.
Charles F. Howland, Reporter.
Union Lodge No. 1895. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at Shlels' Building. Chas.
G. Scha'efer, Reporter.
Verba Buena Lodge No. 1788. Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building. T. Johnstone, Re-
porter.
YosEMiTE Lodge No. 1930. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at Alca-
zar Building. G. A. Folsom, Reporter.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Organized September 6th, 1877. A national benev-
olent assessment fraternity, open to all acceptable
persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty,
years.
The Grand Lodge of California was organized Au-
gust 26, 1877. Office, 20 Ellis street.
Officers— C. C. O'Donnell, J.P. G. P., San Francisco;
F. Kemp van Ee, Grand Protector, San Francisco;
Miss E. T. Parker, Grand Vice-Protector, Sonora;
S. B. Carleton, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; J.
W. Maher, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Susie
Pierson, Grand Chaplain, Sacramento; Doris J.
Kaplan, Grand Guide, San Francisco; Mrs. E. J.
Colombet, Grand Guardian, San Jose; P. J. Joyce,
Grand Sentinel, San Francisco.
The Lodges in this city are:
Aurora Lodge No. 202. Meets first and third
Monday evenings of each month at 421 Post street.
Mrs. L. B. Holcomb, Secretary.
rT\i ~W — ^ 'i -i J * Has the largest circulation of
Ine JiDtiiietiii "^"r?ir«rst'^"*
WT~) OTT \ "OIVT A AT Impokteb of Selected Vintages of
. D. LllAr MAIN, barton & QUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and Sauteraes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Bay City Lodge No. 619. Meets every Monday
evening at 320 Post street. J. W. Maher, Secretary.
Empire Lodge No. 832. Meets second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at 313 Hyde street.
Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell, Secretary.
ExcELsiOK Lodge No. 1252. Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month at 621 Bush.
Eleanor A. Reed, Secretary.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 660. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at 20 Eddy street.
F. Kemp Van Ee, M. D., Secretary.
Magnolia Lodge No. 1248. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 909}^ Market street.
J. J. Hlclvs, Secretary.
Martha Lodge No. 1241. Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month at 120 O'Farrell street.
Mrs. J. Frledlander, Secretary.
Pacific Lodge No. 815. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell street. A.
Atkins, Secretary.
West End Lodge No. 1102. Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month at 120 O'Farrell street.
Ph. Kaplan, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
A fraternal and beneficial order.
San Francisco Tent No. 18, K. O. T. M. Meets
second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at
Alcazar Hall, Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street.
Theo. Frolich, Record Keeper, 320 Sansome street,
room 2.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
There are 175 Lodges of this Order in California,
twenty-three of which are in San Francisco. The
Grand Lodge of California organized September 28,
1869. Ofiicers: Carl E. Lindsay, Past Grand Chan-
cellor, Santa Cruz; George Samuels, Grand Chan-
cellor, Oakland; C. F. McGlashan, Grand Vlce-Chan-
cellor, Truckee; W. H. Grant, Grand Prelate, Wood-
land; Herman Schaffner, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal, San Francisco; S. G. Little, Grand Master of
Exchequer, Dixon; W. H. Lehman, Grand Master-at-
Arms, Santa Ana; E. H. Warren, Grand Inner Guard,
East Oakland; J. H.Johnston, Grand Outer Guard,
Sacramento. Grand Trustees (Corporate Directors)
A. Perrier, San Francisco; J. W. Guthrie, Sacra-
mento; Sig. Steiner, Escondido.
SUBORDINATE LODGES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Alemania Lodge No. 8. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 909 Market street.
Bay City Lodge No. 117. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 114 O'Farrell street. William Retal-
lack, C. C.
California Lodge No. 1. Meets every Monday
evening at 909 Market street. J. A. Lueders, C. C.
Damon Lodge No. 2. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 909 Market street.
Eureka Lodge No. 9. Meets every Friday even-
ing at 909 Market street, F. O. Raabe, C. C.
Excelsior Lodge No. 12. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 909 Market street
Faiemount Lodge No. 108. Meets every Friday
evening at 2319 Mission street.
Garfield Lodge No. 72. Meets first and third
Thursdays at 35 Eddy street. B. C. Duffy, C. C.
Golden City Lodge No. 63. Meets every Fri-
day evening at 909 Market street. A. L. Storrs, C. C.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 3. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 909 Market street. W.H. Hutchinson,
C. C.
Haemonie Lodge No. 15. Meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 320 Post street.
IvANHOE Lodge No. 5. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 909 Market street.
Ivy Lodge No. 65. Meets every Tuesday evening
at 909 Market street.
Jefferson Lodge No. 179. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 605 Union street.
Justice Lodge No. 85. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 909 Market street.
Laurel Lodge No. 4. Meets every Monday even-
ing at 909 Market street. George H. Wolfe, C. C.
Metropolitan Lodge No. 24. Meets every Mon-
day evening at 909 Market street.
Myrtle Lodge No. 16. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 909 Market street.
Roma Lodge No. 147. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 814 Pacific street.
Sequoia Lodge No. 188. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 320 Post street.
South San Francisco Lodge No. 45. Meets
every Tuesday evening at Railroad avenue and Four-
teenth avenue South.
Syracuse Lodge No. 58. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 909 Market street. S. G. Grossman,
C. C.
Unity Lodge No. 61. Meets every Thursday even-
ing at 909 Market street.
Knights of Pythias Cemetery Association.
OflSce— Room 16, St. Ann's Building. Plat— City
Cemetery. M. A. Samuels, President; F. A. Me-
cready. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
A beneficial and semi-military organization. Mem-
bership, 90,000 in United States.
Grand Officers of the Grand Castle of the State of
California— U. A. Lewis, San Francisco, P. G. C;
D. N. Hanna, Vallejo, G. C; T. A. McGowan, G. V.
C; F. T. Morrelle, G. H. P.; W. J. Kidd, G. S. H.;
A. D. Cheshire, G. F. G.; A. F. Plate, G. S. G.i
Samuel McCall, R. S. C; Geo. B. Hanna, San Fran-
cisco, G. M. of R., 535 Market street; Daniel Nor-
cross, San Francisco, G. K. of E.
California Castle No. 1, Golden Gate Castle No. 9.
Pacific Castle No. 10, K. G. E., and Alpha Temple
No. 1 L. G. E., are located In San Francisco.
KNIGHTS OF TARA.
A secret Irish organization, the object of which is
only known to the members. Meets at K. R. B. Hall,
corner of Mason and O'Farrell streets, the first and
third Fridays of each month.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.
Thomas Desmond, Superintendent. Meets every
Wednesday at their Hall, 220 Mason street.
LEGAL FRATERNITY OF PHI. DELTA PHL
Pomeroy Chapter, Hastings College of the Law
University of California. Established 1883. Meets
every Thursday evening, during the college year, at
530 California street. T. A. Perkins, Consul; Charles
W. Willard, Scriptor. There are Chapters In twenty-
three of the leading colleges of the United States.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S.,
COMMANDERY OF CALIFORNIA.
Instituted April 12, 1871.
Principles- First, A firm belief and trust in Al-
mighty God, extolling Him under whose beneficent
guidance the sovereignty and Integrity of the Union
have been maintained, the honor of the Flag vindi-
cated, and the blessings of civil liberty secured,
established and enlarged;
Second, true allegiance to the United States of
America, based upon paramount respect for and
fidelity to the National Constitution and Laws, man-
ifested by discountenancing whatever may tend to
weaken loyalty. Incite to insurrection, treason or
rebellion, or Impair in any manner the efficiency and
permanency of our free institutions.
Objects— The objects of this Order shall be to
cherish the memories and associations of the war
waged In defense of the unity and Indivisibility of
the Republic; strengthen the ties of fraternal fel-
lowship and sympathy formed by companionship-in-
arms; advance the best interests of the soldiers
and sailors of the United States, especially of those
associated as Companions of this Order, and extend
all possible relief to their widows and children;
foster the cultivation of military and naval science;
enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov-
ernment; protect the rights and liberties of Ameri-
can citizenship, and maintain National honor, union
and Independence. Headquarters, 314 California
Officers— Major Burchell Hooper, Commander;
Brigadier-General Samuel B. M. Young, Senior Vice-
Comrhander; Paymaster Henry T. Skelding, Junior
Vice-Commander; Lieutenant-Colonel Wiliam R.
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J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK.
84
Secret Societies.
CROCKER LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Secret Societies.
Smedberg, Recorder; Lieutenant Horace Wilson,
Registrar; Captain Cliarles Mason Klnne, Treasurer;
First Lieutenant Lysander S. Butler, Cliancellor;
John S. Wallace, Cliaplaln. Council— Major E. A.
Denlcke, Captain W. T. Y. Schenck, Captain John C.
Currier, Lieutenant-Colonel George Stone, Allen H.
Babcock (in succession).
NATIONAL UNION, THE.
A distinctively American, secret, beneficial order,
organized and incorporated under the laws of Ohio,
May, 1881.
It was formed to associate white male American
citizens of good moral character, of sound bodily
health, and between twenty and fifty-four years of
ase.
To advance its members morally, socially and In-
tellectually.
To provide for the relief of sick and distressed
members and their families.
To provide a benefit fund, from which, upon the
death of a member, a sum not exceeding five thou-
sand dollars shall be paid to such beneficiaries re-
lated to the deceased member by consanguinity or
affinity, as may have been designated by the mem-
ber, in accordance with the laws of the order.
Certificates are issued In amounts of Sl.OOO, 82,000,
*3000, 84,000 or 85,000.
Councils of the order are established in cities and
towns of the healthy portions of the United States
and Canada, there being now over 685 Councils in
existence, with number of members July 1, 1894,
45.3S5.
The San Francisco Cabinet, N. U. Meets the
first Wednesday of each month in Stanford Hall,
Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street. James E.
Field, President; Charles J. King, Secretary, 323
Front street.
YosEMiTE Council No. 33, N. TJ. Meets the first
and third Mondays of each mouth in Unity
Hall. Foresters' Building, Wi O'Farrell street. W.
W. Peck, Secretary, residence, 339 Twenty-eighth
street.
Califoknia Council No. 530, N. U. Meets the
first and third Wednesdays of each month in Stan-
ford Hall, Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell street.
Charles J. King, Secretary, 323 Front street.
San Francisco Council No. 540. N. U. Meets
the first Monday of each month in Mutual Hall,
Shiels' Building, 32 O'F'arrell street. C. H. Bronden-
stien. Secretary, room 218, Phelan building.
Pacific Council No. 547, N. U. Meets the first
Saturday of each month in Harmony Hall, Red Men's
Building, 320 Post street. S. B. Doane, Secretary,
room 89, S. P. Co's building, Fourth and Townsend
streets.
Union Council No. 549, N. U. Meets the second
and fourth Friday of each month in Ruby Hall, Red
Men's Building, 320 Post street. T. A. Farless,
Secretary, room 11, 217 Sansome street,
Golden Gate Council No. 551, N. U. Meets the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Ruby
Hall, Red Men's Building, 320 Post street. J. J.
Scoville, Secretary, room 13, 320 Sansome street.
El Dorado Council No. 581, N. U. Meets the
first and third Fridays of each month in Alcazar
Building, 120 O'Farrell street. C. Rothschild, Secre-
tary, 22 and 24 Battery street.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
The Order of Chosen Friends is a fraternal, benevo-
lent and protective society. Its business is con-
ducted privately, yet in such a manner that those
conscientiously opposed to secret societies can en-
dorse and affiliate with it. It was established May 28.
1879, at Indianapolis, Indiana, and now has about 900
Councils and about 40,000 members, 180 Councils and
8.000 members of which are in the Grand Jurisdic-
tion of California. It is the only fraternal insurance
order that pays, in addition to death benefits, the
full amount of their insurance to its members arriv-
ing at the age of seventy-five years, and not less
than one-fourth nor more than one-half the amount
to those who become totally disabled by reason of
sickness or accident. Certificates are issued in sums
of S500 to 83,000.
Officers of the Grand Council of California.
T. H. Selvage, Grand Councilor, Eureka; M. Boehm,
Grand Assistant Councilor, San Francisco; W. H.
Pratt, Grand Vice-Councilor, Virginia City; S. C.
Wallis, Grand Recorder, San Francisco; Miss Clara
McDonald, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Mrs. M.
L. Grohs, Grand Prelate, Auburn; Miss K. C.
Browne, Grand Marshal. San Francisco; Mrs. I.
Marsh, Grand Warden, Sacramento; Mrs. Clara J.
Sweeney, Grand Marshal, San Francisco; H. B. M.
Miller, Grand Sentry, Golden Gate; H. W. Hutton,
Past Grand Councilor, San Francisco; Mrs. Sarah
Krueger, Grand Guard.
Grand Recorder's office, rooms 42, 33, 35, St Ann's
Building.
Concord Council No. 2. Meets second and fourth
Monday evenings at 20 Eddy street.
Crystal Council No. 4. Meets every Thursday
evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
America Council No. 7. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
Pacific Council No. 8. Meets every Friday even-
ng at 317 Mason street.
H. W. Hutton Council No. 10. Meets every Sat-
urday evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
Alcazar Council No. 11. Meets first and third
Thursday evening at 120 O'Farrell street.
Samaritan Council No. 13. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at 909i>^ Market street.
Home Council No. 14. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Mission street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
Washington Council No. 16. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays at 32 O'Farrell street.
Olive Branch Council No. 31. Meets second
and fourth Fridays at .35 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 42. Meets first and third
Mondays at 20 Eddy street.
Social Council No. 46. Meets every Thursday
evening at 320 Post street.
Empire Council No. 47. Meets every Monday
evening at 102 O'Farrell street.
Evans Council No. 52. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays at 120 O'Farrell street.
Eclectic Council No. 55. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at 20 Eddy street.
California Council No. 56. Meets first and third
Saturdays at 320 Post street.
Golden Gate Council No. 60. Meets every Fri-
day at Leavenworth and Pacific streets.
Teutonia Council No. 66. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at 35 Eddy street.
Fairmount Council No. 103. Meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings at Twenty-eighth and
Valencia streets.
Phcenix Council No. 152. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at 120 O'Farrell street.
Germania Council No. 180. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at 120 O'Farrell street.
San Francisco Council No. 182. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays at 35 Eddy street.
Mistletoe Council No. 186. Meets second and
fourth Thursdays at Thirtieth and Church streets.
Bradford Council No. 190. Meets first and third
Fridays at Masonic Hall, South San F'rancisco.
ORDER OF HERMANN'S SONS.
Organized June, 1870. The first Grand Lodge was
instituted in January, 1878, the Order at that time
comprising three lodges with a membership of 288.
On January 1, 1896, there were nineteen lodges in the
State with a membership of 2.615. There are seven ■
lodges In San Francisco, with 1,186 members; also
one ladies' lodge with 211 members. The object of
the Order is to promote a spirit of fraternity and
benevolence and also to assist members In sick-
ness and distress. The combined capital of the vari-
ous lodges on January 1, 1896, was 865.308.75. Ofiicers
L. Scharenberg, Grand President, San Francisco;
J. P. Krempel, Grand Vice-President, Los Angeles;
P. N. E.Lampe. Grand Secretary, 2018 Folsom street;
C. Trautner, Grand Treasurer. Executive Board
meets every fourth Thursday of each month at 413
Sutter street.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1. Meets every
Wednesday at 413 Sutter street.
E. V. Bandel Lodge No. 3. Meets every Tues-
day at 320 Post street.
Eureka Lodge No. 6. Meets every Friday at
510 Bush street.
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOURS
^Y\i ~m ^ -4-4 J rttinia iha anno i, rrxujvc ouuiw
The Bulletin ^z:i:zzr^
Kodaks
TO
RENX,
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
Secret Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Social Societies.
Geemania Lodge No. 7. Meets every Tuesday
at 413 Sutter street.
Herkules Lodge No. 8. Meets every Thursday
at 413 Sutter street.
North Beach Lodge No. 9. Meets every
Monday at 413 Sutter street.
Mission Lodge No. 10. Meets every Thursday
In Mission Turn Vereln Hall.
HoFFNUNG Lodge No. 1 (Ladles'). Meets every
Friday at 413 Sutter street.
Past President Union. Meets every last Mon-
day of each month at 510 Bush street.
ORDEE OF PENDO.
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Cali-
fornia. All of Its Subordinate Councils are under
the Immediate control of the Supreme Council,
which has its headquarters at San Francisco. This
Is a representative body, made up of delegates
elected from districts which must embrace a certain
number of Councils and members. The sessions of
the Supreme Council are held annualy, and reports
of the condition of the Order are printed and furn-
ished to the Subordinate Councils. Ernest Duden,
Supreme Secretary, 601 California street.
Golden Gate Council No. 11. Meets every
Tuesday evening at 320 Post street.
ORDER OF SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
This is a fraternal and social organization com
posed of Englishmen, or the sons or grandsons of
Englishmen, with headquarters at the St. George's
Club, 317 Mason street. The order had its origin in
Pennsylvania in 1872, and has now subordinate lodges
all over the United States, Canada and the Sandwich
Islands. The Grand Lodge of the Pacific Coast
Jurisdiction comprises all the States and Territories
west of the Rocky Mountains, British Columbia and
the Sandwich Islands. Grand President. William
George, Grass Valley, California; Grand Secretary,
Edward Oliver, 2098 Market street, office, 317 Mason
street.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Objects— A fraternal beneficiary order with in-
surance of S3.000 or si, 500. Organized Boston, Mass.,
June 23, 1877. Councils, December 31, 1894, 1,588.
Membership, 170.541.
Argonaut Council No. 597. Meets second and
fourth Monday evenings of each month at Charity
Hall. 32 O'Farrell street. J. A. Magagnos, Collector,
212 Pine street: H. G. Watrous, Secretary. 227 Clip-
per street; Frederick Head, Treasurer, 732 Twenty-
third street.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
.\n organization with headquarters at New York
city, and general officers throughout the United
States. General Horace Porter, New York city, is
President-General, and Franklin Murphy, 143 Chest-
nut street, Newark, N. J., is Secretary-General. Ob-
jects—To preserve memories of the American Revo-
lution, to promote study of the history of that event,
to inculcate and foster a sentiment of patriotism and
to infuse a military spirit throughout the United
States devoted to the maintenance of our Govern-
ment and of free institutions. Board of Managers of
the California Society— Hon. E. W. McKinstry. Presi-
dent; Edwin Bonnell, Secretary; Col. A. S. Hubbard,
Registrar; Sidney M. Smith, Senior Vice-President;
€olonel John C. Currier, Junior Vice-President;
Charles H. "Warner, Treasurer; Wm. S. Moses. Mar-
shal; Dr. C. J. Burnham. Hon. Horace Davis, Roscoe
S. Gray, A. D. Shepard, R. Vandercook, S. W. Holla-
dny.
SONS OF JACOB.
SONS OF VETERANS.
All male descendants, not less than eighteen years
of age, of deceased or honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors or marines who served in the Union Army
or Navy during the Civil War of 1861-186.5, shall be
eligible to membership, provided that no person
shall be eligible who has been ever convicted of any
crime, or who has, or whose father has ever
borne arms against the Government of the United
States of America.
Division headquarters, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Officers — Chas. C. Houck, Division Commander,
Santa Cruz; Harry E. Pratt, S. V. Division Com-
mander, Pasadena; E. M. Billings, .J. V. Division
Commander, Benicla. Division Council— B. J. Blals-
dell, Santa Cruz; Oscar .ludell, Oakland, and J. A.
Miller, San Francisco.
Fair Oaks Camp No. 15. Meets every Thursday
evening at 102 O'Farrell street. Officers— C. S.
Howard, Captain; W. K. Bush, First Lieutenant;
Gus Audibut, Second Lieutenant; A. M. Ashen-
felter. First Sergeant; W. E. Lawrence, Quarter-
master Sergeant.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.
Meets in Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. The
Grand Grove meets the third Tuesday in June of
each year. Officers— O. H. Hoag of No. 47, Noble
Grand Arch; J. F. Devoto of No. 88, Dpputy Grand
Arch; .James J. Mollison of No. 15, Grand Secretary,
413 Sutter street; L. Chassagne of No. 10 Grand
Treasurer.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Pacific Jurisdiction— Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Utah. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Cal-
ifornia. Objects, fraternal insurance from si, 000 to
■■?3,000. Organized August 11, 1890, at Denver, Col.
Golden Gate Camp No. 64. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Oriental Hall, 120 O'Farrell street.
P. F. Gllroy, Consul Commander, California and San-
some streets; H. G. Watrous, Clerk, 227 Clipper
street; D. Oliver Jr., Assistant Clerk, 1126 Twenty-
second street.
Redwood Camp No. 91. Meets every Thursday
evening at Pythian Castle, 909 Market street; Thos.
F. Hatton, Clerk.
N.QRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento street.
SOCIAL SOCIETIES.
Ariel Rowing Club. Organized April 17, 1877:
incorporated February 15, 1887; meets monthly.
Boat house is situated at Long Bridge. George T.
McGinness, President; P. J. Enright, Vice-Presi-
dent; Eugene Flanders, Secretary; J. F. Coughlin,
Treasurer; Robert Ellis, Captain; H. A. Pless,
Lieutenant-Captain; John Bockman, A. N. Racouil-
lat, D. Sheehan, G. Harters and Albert Carroll, Di-
rectors. Membership, 78.
Akion Verein. Location, 414 Pine street. Or-
ganized for social and beneficial purposes. Business
meetings every second Wednesday of each month.
Singing section meets every Wednesday evening.
Membership about two hundred. Officers — Max
Magnus, President; Paul Scholz, Recording Secre-
tary; Oscar Dittmer, Financial Secretary; C. Her-
mann, Treasurer.
Arlington Yacht Club. Commodore, J. Lester
Gabriel, 13-15 Kearny; Vice-Commodore, E. H.
Roberts; Fleet Captain, Albert G. Kohn; Captain,
George F. Powell; Secretary, Edward L. Dorr;
Treasurer, Gus P. Aurich; headquarters, Crocker
Building.
Associated Veterans of The Mexican War.
Sydney I. Loup, President; Charles L. Lange, Vice-
President; doseph Stewart, Second Vice-President;
William L.Duncan, Secretary; Alexander McDonald,
Treasurer; W. H. Kurlbaum. W. C. Bennett, John
Broderick, James Layton, M. White, Trustees.
Office, 22 O'Farrell street. I. Murphy, Marshal, The
Association meets second Thursday of every month.
ATHEN2EUM LITER ART AND SOCIAL SOCIETY.
Meets first and third Saturday evenings of each
month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Bay City Wheelmen. Club house. 441 Golden
Gate avenue. F. H. Kerrigan, President; H. P. How-
ard, Secretary; W. D. Sheldon, Treasurer.
Bear Club or California. Meets first and third
Mondays of each month at corner Post and Fillmore
streets. Officers— Thomas W. Collins. President;
George S. McComb, Recording Secretary: H. H. C.
Jaffa, Financial Secretary; O. A. Tolle, Treasurer.
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Social Societies.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DITECTORY.
Social Societies.
BoHEMiAX Club. Location, 130 Post street. In-
corporated May 17, 1872. Number of members In-
cluding life, honorary, and army and navy, seven
hundred and thirty. Limit of regular membership,
six hundred. Meetings held second Tuesday in Janu-
ary, April, July and October. Officers — George
Chismore, M. D., President; Peter Robertson. Vice-
President; Donald de V.Graham, Secretary; James
A. Thompson, Treasurer, H. B. Rathbone, Assistant
Secretary and Manager.
BuNKEE Hill Association. Organized in 1860 to
inculcate a feeling of patriotism and commemorate
the anniversary of the ever eventful Battle of Bun-
ker Hill, June 17. William G. Badger, President; H
S. Foote Jr., Secretary. Office, 26 O'Farrell street,
room 1.
Caledonian Club. Organized November 24, 1866.
Incorporated August 26, 1871. Meets at Scottish
Hall. Ill Larkin street on the first and third Friday
evenings of each month. Objects— Social and
athletic. D. R. McNeill. Chief; John Reid,
Plrst Chieftain; George Davidson, Second Chieftain;
James H.Duncan, Third Chieftain; 'William Mitchell,
Fourth Chieftain; Dr. George Adam, Physcian
Directors; George Cannon, Archibald Lauriston,
Cieorge Harris, John W. Cameron and John E. Mc-
Farlane.
California Academy of Medicine. Organized
September 26, 1891. (Successors to San Francisco
Medical Benevolent Society, organized December 21,
1870, and incorporated February 2.3. 1871). Objects—
To promote kindly professional and social inter-
course among themselves and their professional
brothers at large. The Literary Chapter has for its
objects; First— The collection of a library. Second
— The establishment of a museum. Third- The
publication of a medical journal, or monographs on
medical subjects, as the society may, from time to
time, determine or order to be printed. Fourth-
Reports of cases and the discussion of such medical
subjects as shall be brought before the chapter.
Number of members, sixty-eight. Regular meet-
ings third Saturdays of each month at their building
SE cor Bush street and Van Ness avenue, Officers-
President, J. M. Williamson. M. D.; Treasurer
Gerald J. Fitzgibbon. M. D., Secretary; James f'
McCone, M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., 1132 Sutter street.
California Associated Cycling Clubs. Secre-
tary's Office, 661 Market street. Includes all the Cy-
cling Clubs in San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland,
Alameda and Santa Rosa. Officers— Harlow H
White, President; Joseph A. Desimore and Charles
W. Gompertz, Vice-Presidents; J. F.Hancock, Sec-
retary and Treasurer; George H. Stratton, Chairman
Road Racing Committee.
California Camera Club. Location, Academy
of Sciences Building, 819 Market street. President,
A. G. McFarland; Secretary, C. F. Cormack.
California Cycling Club. Parlor and gymna-
sium, southwest corner Twenty-second and Folsom
streets. Meets each Monday of the month. Thomas
Wall, Secretary.
California Lawn Tennis Club. Location of
grounds, southeast corner Bush and Scott streets.
Five courts laid In bituminous rock perfectly
smooth. Commodious clubrooms, dressing-rooms
and all appertaining thereto. Limited membership
of two hundred. Trained attendant at the courts
every day In the month. Spectators are always wel-
come. The courtesies of the club are extended to
players residing out of San Francisco, through ap-
plication to the Board of Directors, the length of
time being limited to two weeks. Officers— Dell
Linderman, President; R. J. Davis, Treasurer;
George Whitney, Secretary.
California Philatelic Press Club. Hugo A
Bilay. President; Blythe H. Henderson. Secretarv
and Treasurer. Board of Directors- Hugo A. Bilay
Blythe H. Henderson, H. K. Zobel and Joseph H
Makins. Membership limited. Initiation fee. .*2.t
1308 Pine
California Schuetzen Club. Organized Jan-
uary. 1876. Meets at Eintracht Hall, corner Twefth
and Folsom streets, on the last Tuesday evening of
each month. Membership 250. Dr. F. P Muffe
President; F. A. Kuhls, Vice-President; John
Utschlg, Treasurer; Otto Burmeister, Secretary.
California State Democratic Club. Organ-
ized December, 1879. Its membership extends
throughout the State. Quarterly meetings are held
on the first Wednesday in January, April, July and
October. Special meetings at call of Executive
Committee, room 17, Flood Building. Secretary's
address 134 Market street. While the general scope
of the club's organization is social as well as politi-
cal, its primary and leading object is In the direc-
tion of purifying the party methods and of main-
taining intact the principles and teachings of the
Democratic party. I. Gutte, President; J. V. Coffey,
Vice-President; H. P. Bush, Secretary.
Calliopean Club. Location, 1620 California street.
A. Bachman, President; Max Blum, Secretary.
Carlisle Club (Democratic). Organized Septem-
ber 15, 1893. Objects, political and social. Club
rooms, 1707 Powell street. Officers- H. R. Morton,
President; Henry Grlmshaw, Vice-President; D. F.
Supple, Secretary; Thomas Foley, Treasurer.
CercleFrancais. Location, 421 Post street. Or-
ganized, April 12, 1884; incorporated, June 9, 1888.
The membership Is mostly composed of French
merchants, a good number residing outside of San
Francisco. The regular meetings take place on the
second Tuesday of each month. Membership, 170.
Sylvain Weill, President; Dr. J. D. De Chantreau
Vice-President; Em. Meyer, Treasurer; Paul Belle-
mans, Secretary; Joseph Kahn, A. S. Roos, A. E.
Grogan, Charles M. Rousseau, A. Callleau, Directors.
Club of Eleven. Meets every Thursday evening
at 936 Howard street. J. N. Nathan, President; R.
J. Cohen, Secretary.
Concordia The. Location, southeast cor. Post
street and Van Ness avenue. Organized, November,
1864. Leon Guggenhime, President; Charles L.
Ackerman, First Vice-President; Charles Sutro, Jr.
Second Vice-President; Henry Schussler, Recording
Secretary; Joshua Eppinger, Financial Secretary;
Henry Meyer, Treasurer. Board of Directors- Leon
Guggenhime, Charles L. Ackerman. Charles Sutro
Jr., Henry Schussler, Joshua Eppinger, Henry
Meyer, Charles Hirsch, B. Hausmann, Henry Wan-
genhelm, Ben Rosenberg. Meets third Tuesday In
each month.
Corinthian Yacht Club. Headquarters and
club house, Tiburon, Marin county, Oal. J. W. Pew,
Commodore; Alexander J. Young, Secretary, M111&
Building.
Cosmos Club. Location, 317 Powell street. Or-
ganized, April, 1881; incorporated, July, 1883. Ob-
ject—The promotion of social intercourse among its
members. Officers— J. M. Cunningham, President;
J. J. Chappell, Vice-President; C. K. Mcintosh, Hon.
Secretary; W. B. Bradford, Treasurer. Directors—
H. D. Walker, J. H. Miller, J. E. Freeman, E. C.
Jones, J. J. Herr.
County Leitrum Social Club. R. J. O'Reilly,
President; J. M. Kenny, Financial Jecretary; M.J.
Moran, 532 Howard street. Recording Secretary.
Meets first Friday of every month at Drew's Hall,
121 New Montgomery.
Cross Country Club. Organized January 15,
1890. Objects— Social, sight-seeing and amateur
pedestrianlsm. Membership confined to men.
Meets In the woods at different places every alter-
nate Sunday. Strangers always welcome. Head-
quarters, 119 Powell street, where programme Is
open to public Inspection. J. E. Locke, President,
333 O'Farrell street; F. W. Gelger, Secretary.
County Monaghan Social Club. Meets second
Tuesday of each month at 927 Mission street.
Danish Society (Norden). Organized July, 1873.
Object— To encourage social and dramatic entertain-
ment. Club rooms, 25 Tenth street. Officers— H. R.
Wilson, President; George Slllesen, Vice-President;
P. Galberg, Treasurer; G. N. Leutholtz, Corre-
sponding Secretary; C. Chrlstensen, Recording Sec-
retary; J. Samson, Bibliotecar.
Dartmouth College Alumni Association of-
the Pacific Coast. Organized, 1881. Annual re-
union and dinner second Thursday in April, San
Francisco. Membership, 120. Officers— Fisher Ames,
President; Thomas Flint Jr. and Ira G. Hoitt, Vice-
Presidents; C. S. Wright, Treasurer; Sidney Worth,
Member Executive Committee; T. A. Perkins, Sec-
retary.
Deutscher Krieger Veeein. Organized, 1884.
Membership, 310, Including shooting section and
singing section. Meets on the first and third Wed-
nesdays of each month at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Candidates for membership must have served in the
army or navy of Germany. Officers— E. Brugge,
President; A. Redecker, Vice-President; MaxLenge-
feld. Corresponding Secretary; C. Paul, Financial
Secretary; M. E. D. Gerder, Treasurer; C. Kohler,
Sergeant-at-arms. Trustees— W. Seeman, F. ~
and C. Relse.
The Bulletin
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PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, *• »• '^"apman,
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Social Societies. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Social Societies.
87
Deutschek Vekein. Club rooms. Parrott Build-
ing, northeast corner Powell and Post streets.
Directors meet first Monday every month. Officers—
A. Herbert, President; G. C.Landls, First Vice-Presi-
dent; Gustav Gutsch, Second Vice-President; Wil-
liam Wirthle, Recording Secretary; M. Copmann,
Financial Secretary; Franz Jacoby, Treasurer.
Doctors' Daughters. This association of mem-
bers of the First Presbyterian Church occupies a
peculiar and secluded field that is yet a crowded one.
Generous and thoughtful in the scope of its volun-
tary work, delicate in its movements and reticent
with regard to its beneficiaries, it refrains from
stinging while aiding, and is quietly effectual without
humiliating recipients of its favors. Doctors' Daugh-
ters can supply uniformed waitresses for afternoon
or evening; reliable women for general house-clean-
ing; superior needlewomen in all branches; first-
class upholsterer (S2 per day); delicious cakes for
teas and luncheons, made by woman caterer (for
address apply to telephone number East 4T2) ; compe-
tent French teacher; teachers in English and music.
Apply to Miss Alice Owens, 2101 California street.
Telephone West 790. Officers— Mrs. B. P. Horton,
President; Mrs. FredH. Green, First Vice-President;
Mrs. Edward Belcher, Second Vice-President; Miss
Helen Hyde, Treasurer; Mrs. .John R. Vail, Record-
ing Secretary; Mrs. Charles Tuttle, Corresponding
Secretary.
Dkt Goods Men's Association of San Fran-
cisco. Organized September 2, 1884. Membership,
300. Meets first and third Thursday evenings of each
month at Alcazar Building. Officers- .J. P. Well,
President; W. Johannsen, Vice-President; Wm. M.
O'Shaughnessy, Recording Secretary; George A.
Brown, Financial Secretary; Jacob Bowman, Treas-
urer; H. S.Hooe, Marshal.
Dublin Social Club. Meets first and second
Mondays of each month at 927 Mission street.
Franklin Dramatic and Social Club. F. P.
Schaefer, President; A. D. Helmquist, Recording
Secretary ; 1504 Market street.
Germania Schutzen Club. Meets third Friday
of every month at 620 Bush street. N. Ahrens, Presi-
dent; Andrew Mocker, Secretary.
Gesellschaft Teutonia. Organized June 1,
1866. Location, Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street.
This society is also a beneficial one. Meets every
Thursday evening for social purposes, and for busi-
ness matters every Tuesday evening. Officers—
R. Munk, President; E. Hartmann, Vice-Presi-
dent; John Wehr, Corresponding Secretary; Max
Aroldt, Recording Secretary; 0. Schrader, Treasurer;
Trustees— R. Munk, E. Hartmann, Theodor Dierks,
W. Fahrenkrug and E. Atzeroth.
Golden State Amateur Press Association.
Organized 1886. Object— To promote amateur writ-
ing In California. Meets first and third Thursdays of
each month. Rooms, 1916 Pierce street. Officers-
Franklin C. Mortimer, President; William A. Day,
Secretary; Walter Radius, Corresponding Secretary,
1609!.^ Baker street.
Half Million Club. Organized March, 1895.
The object of the Half Million Club is to increase
the population of San Francisco to a half million of
people before the close of this decade, and to that
end unite all the interests in San Francisco— manu-
facturing, commercial, social, literary, moral— in ad-
vancing the prosperity of our city, and with it the
general prosperity of the State. We desire to create
a sentiment that will tend to make San Francisco
the pride of California and looked up to as the State
of New York looks up to New York and Illinois to
Chicago, and as each nation of the world esteems its
metropolis. Civic pride is the great want of San
Francisco, and, indeed, all California. Our resources
are vast, and if we can unite our people in good will
to develop them we can place our city, as she should
be, among the first cities of the globe. Meets at
the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants' Exchange
Building and Mills Building. Henry J. Crocker,
President; Alfred Bouvier, Secretary.
Harmonie Club. Organized October 14, 1877.
Club rooms, 421 Post street. It is organized for the
purpose of Improving the social, moral and mental
condition of its members. Officers— J. D. Abrams,
President; Samuel Ickleheimer, Vice-President; E.
R. Galland, Treasurer; J. M. Marcuse, Secretary.
501 Front street.
Harvard Club of San Francisco. Officers—
G. B. Merrill, President; Frank Michaels, First Vice-
President; Vanderlynn Stow, Second Vice-President;
F. H. Wheelan, Secretary. Office, 224 California
street.
Hawthorne Society The. Location, fourth floor,
T. M. C. A. Building. Dr. S. F. Long, President; J.
C. Cullen, Secretary.
Hermann's Sons.— Mannerbund. Location, 1716
Mission street. Meets every Thursday evening.
Howard Club. Pythian Castle, 909 Market street.
Iroquois Club. Organized September 9, 1883. In-
corporated April 20, 1886. Meets at Pythian Castle,
909J^ Market street, every Friday. Object is to fur-
.ther the interests of the Democratic Party and pro-
mote social intercourse among its members. Charles
Glldea, President ; A. D. Lemon, First Vice-President ,
T. J.Walsh, Second Vice-President; D. J. Gordon,
Recording Secretary; A. D. Pratt, Financial Secre-
tary; J. H. Zemansky, Corresponding Secretary; P. J.
Thomas, Treasurer; Louis Metzger, Chairman Board
of Trustees.
Lincoln Gun Club. Meets second Friday of each
month at 927 Mission street. E. Foster, Secretary.
LoRiNG Club. This is the leading male voice
singing society of San Francisco. It numbers 60
voices and has 250 subscribing members. Rehearsals
are held at Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street, every Mon-
day evening. Four musical entertainments are given
every season, beginning in May of each year. Officers
—William Alvord, President; C. F. Crocker, Vice-
President; W. C. Stadtfeld, Secretary; W. A. Muri-
son. Treasurer; D. P. Hughes, Director.
Manhattan Athletic Club. Organized Janu-
ary, 1896. Over a hundred charter members have
been enrolled. Instruction meetings are held every
Monday and Friday evening at their hall, 1749 Mis-
sion street. Charles Reno, President ; James Killeen,
Secretary.
Merchants' Club. A social organization com-
posed principally of wholesale merchants. Organized
January 28, 1887. Rooms, Mutual Life Building,
Southeast corner California and Sansome streets.
Officers- Wlllard B. Harrington, President; C. W.
Cob urn, Vice-President; R. W. Gorrlll, Treasurer;
W. E. Erzgraber, Secretary; E. D. Jones, Emil
Greenebaum, Directors.
Methodist Social Union of San Francisco.
Office— 1037 Market street. Officers— Charles Goodall,
President; Wm. Abbott, I, J. Truman and Robert
McElroy, Vice-Presidents ; Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell,
D. D., L. L. D., Rev. John Coyle, D. D., and the pas-
tors of the City Methodist Episcopal Churches,
Managers; Wm. F. Gibson, Secretary; C.B.Perkins,
Treasurer. Meetings held at call of the President.
N. D. G. W.
Native Daughters of the Golden West.
Grand Officers — Miss E. A. Spencer, Past Grand
President, Eureka; Miss Mariana Bertola, Grand
President, Martinez; Mrs. Mary Tillman, Grand Vice-
President, San Francisco; Mrs. Georgle C. Ryan,
Grand Secretary, San Francisco; Miss Inge Peter-
sen, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Mrs, Alison
F. Watt. Grand Marshal, Grass Valley; Miss Jose-
phine Devoy, Grand Inside Sentinel, Eureka; Miss
Margaret McKee, Grand Outside Sentinel. Liver-
more. Grand Trustees— Mrs. Belle Conrad, Sonora;
Miss Martha Hahmann, Santa Rosa; Mrs. Belle
Douglass, Nevada City; Mrs. Helen Juarez, Napa;
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, San Francisco. There are
nine parlors In San Francisco, as follows:
Minerva No. 2. Meets first and third Mondays at
Mission Parlor Hall.
Alta No. 3. Meets Saturday evenings at Shasta
Hall.
Oro Fino No. 9. Meets Saturday evenings at
Alcazar Building.
Golden State No. 50. Meets first and third
Wednesdays at Druids' Hall.
Orinda No. 56. Meets second and fourth Thurs-
days at Union Square Building.
Fremont No. 59. Meets second and fourth Tues-
days at Washington Hall.
BuENA Vista No. 68. Meets Thursdays at Yosemlte
Hall, N. S. G. W. Building.
Las Lomas No. 72. Meets second and fourth Mon-
days at Mission Parlor Hall.
TosEMiTE No, 83. Meets first and third AVednes-
days at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-third street
and Potrero Avenue.
Annual meetings commence the second Tuesday in
June.
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PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 T^arket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., rs!:^::
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Social Sioietie;.
N. S. G. W.
Native Sons of the Golden West. Ofllce of
the Grand Secretary, N. S. G. W. Building. 414 Mason
street. Grand Parlor organized November 30, 1878.
Grand Officers— Frank H.Dunne, Past Grand Presi-
dent, Columbia Parlor No. 121, San Francisco; Henry
C. Gesford, Grand President, Napa Parlor No. 62,
Napa; George D. Clark, Grand Vice-President, Paci-
fic Parlor No. 10, San Francisco; Henry Lunstedt,
■ Grand Secretary, California Parlor No. i, San Fran-
cisco; Henry S. Martin, Grand Treasurer, Stanford
Parlor No. 76, San Francisco; William M. Conley,
Grand Lecturer, Madera Parlor No. 130. Madera;
Frank Matteson, Grand Orator, Santa Cruz Parlor
No. 90, Santa Cruz; Wm. Henderson, Grand Marshal.
Sacramento Parlor No. 3, Sacramento; C. O. Dunbar,
Grand Inside Sentinel, Santa Rosa Parlor No. 28,
Santa Rosa; Joseph D. Norris, Grand Outside Senti-
nel, Centerville.
Grand Trustees— J. B. Blake, San Luis Obispo; R.
C. Rust, Jackson; Milton D. Garrett, San Francisco;
Fi-ank L. Coombs, Napa; Frank Sablchi, Los An-
geles; Rod W. Church, Oakland; P. E. Zabala, Sall-
Califoknia Paklok No. 1. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at the Pioneer Building.
Pacific Pakloe No. 10. Meets every Tuesday
evening at the N. S. G. W. Building.
Golden Gate Parlor No. 29. Meets every Mon-
day evening at the Pioneer Building.
Mission Parlor No. 38.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at Mission Parlor Hall.
San Franci.sco Parlor No. 49. Meets every
Thursday evening at Bersaglleri Hall, 607 Union.
El Dorado Parlor No. .52. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
RiNCON Parlor No. 72. Meets every Wednesday
evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Stanford Parlor No. 76. Meets every Tues-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Terra Buena Parlor No. 84. Meets every Tues-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Bay City Parlor No. 104. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Niantic Parlor No. 105. Meets everv Tuesday
evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
National Parlor No. 118. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Columbia Parlor No. 121. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Hesperian Parlor No. 137. Meets every Thurs-
day evening at Mission Parlor Hall.
Aloatraz Parlor No. 145. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Alcalde Parlor No. 154. Meets every Wednes-
day evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
South San Fkancisco Parlor No. 157. Meets
every Wednesday evening at F. & A. M. Hall.
Sequoia Parlor No. 160. Meets every Monday
evening at N. S. G. W. Building.
Precita Parlor No. 187. Meets every Friday
evening at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth and
Potrero avenue.
Olympus Parlor No. 189. Meets every Thursday
fvciiiiig at 310b Bakerstreet.
i'KEsiDio Parlor No. 194. Meets everv Monday
evening at Stelmke Hall, Octavia and Union streets.
Nepi'une Swimming and Bathing Club. Or-
ganized February 21, 1877. Number of members, 45.
Boathouse foot of Leavenworth street. North Beach.
Boats, three four-oar barges. Colors, blue and
white.
Norwegian Club. Organized November 20, 1394.
Number of members, 150. Meets every Thursday at
25 Tenth street. Olflcers— George Heinemann, Presi-
dent; M. S. Moe, Secretary; Klaus Olsen, Treasurer.
Occidental Club. Meets at 413 Stockton street.
John McCarthy, President ; Thomas Dunn, First
Vice-President; E.T.Mills, Second Vice-President;
Joseph E. Baxter, Secretary.
Old Friends. Organized May 15, 1864. Meets
third Thursday nights of each month at 235 Kearny
street, room 9. Objects— Promotion and cultiva-
tion of friendship, social intercourse and mutual
assistance. James A. Johnson, President; J. E.
Slinkey, Secretary.
Olympic Club. Location, .524 Post street. The
largest and most complete organization of its char-
acter in the world. Membership, 2500 adults and 256
.iuveniles. Large classes of ladies attend its gym-
nasium for athletic training. The building erected
by the club contains a magnificent swimming tank,
and the parlors, halls, and various apartments are
modern and beautiful in all their appointments. The
club has extensive exercising grounds, with suitable
special features and appliances, near Golden Gate
Park. The Directors meet every Wednesday night.
Officers- President, F. W. Eaton; Vice-President,
G. A. Newhall; Secretary, C. J. Bosworth; Treas-
urer, H. B. Russ; Leader, E. N. Short; Captain, L.
Gill. Directors— J. O'B. Gunn, J. P. Kelly, L. D.
Owens, H. H. White, G. H. Umbsen.
Pacific Athletic Association. Western Divi-
sion of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States. William F. Humphrey, President. Board of
Managers meets second Friday of each month at
Olympic Club.
Pacific Coast Association Native Sons of
Vermont. Organized January 6, 1879. Number of
members about three hundred. Meets on the second
Friday of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Objects-
Social and beneficial. Officers- Frank Dillingham,
President; Geo. Partridge, Dr. J. Townsend and B.
B. Carpenter, Vice-Presidents; S. G. Cheever, Record-
ing Secretary; R. A. Jewell, Treasurer.
Pacific Coast Pigeon Society. Meets first
Saturday evening of each month at 632 Market
street. H. F. Whitman, Secretary.
Pacific Kennel Club. Organized, 1886. Loca-
tlon— 21 Kearny street. Object— To improve the
various breeds of dogs in California, by having their
owners exhibit them in friendly contest for prizes
givcD upon mferlts as to points of excellence. Of-
flcers— Hyppolite Bier, President; Horace Orear, Cor-
responding Secretary; C. A. Haight, Financial Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
Pacific-Union Club. Organized February 1,
1889, by the consolidation of the Pacific and the Union
clubs. Location— Northwest corner Post and Stock-
ton streets. It is one of the noted and exclusive
clubs of San Francisco; elegant in its appointments,
luxurious in Its accommodations; and is provided
with an excellent library, as well as with all current
literature of unexceptionable features. Officers-
Joseph B. Crockett, President; Charles Webb How-
ard, Vice-President; Henry J. Crocker, Secretary;
James D. Phelan, Treasurer.
Pacific Yacht Club. Organized June 28, 1878;
reorganized Nov. 12, 1891. Number of members, 400.
Meets second Wednesday in November each year at
Palace Hotel. Club house at Sausalito. Officers —
I. Gutte, Commodore; C. Morrell, Vice-Commodore;
W. L. Sutherland, Fleet Captain ; Chas. B. Hill.
Secretary; A. Kanzee, Financial Secretary; J. T.
Bounell, Treasurer. The above are the entire Board
of Directors. Secretary's address. Merchants' Ex-
change.
Press Club of San Francisco. Location, Thur-
low Block, corner Kearny and Sutter streets. Offi-
cers— Casslus M. Coe, President; J. C. Donald, Fi-
nancial Secretary; Fred S. Myrtle, Recording Sec-
retary.
San Francisco Bar Association. Organized
April 20, 1872. Location, 530 California street. Ob-
jects—To maintain the honor and dignity of the pro-
fession of the law; to increase its usefulness in
promoting the due anminlstration of justice; to cul-
tivate social Intercourse among its members, and to
procure and maintain a library for their use. Meets
second Saturday of each month. Annual meeting,
second Saturday of January. Officers- Robert Y.
Hayne, President; W. H. Fifield, Sr., First Vice-
President; E. B. Holladay, Recording Secretary;
Warren Gregory, Corresponding Secretary; John M.
Burnett, Treasurer.
San Francisco Golf Club. Meetings are held
at Club House, First avenue, near Presidio Reser-
vation. Executive Committee— Harry Babcock, 306
California street; John Lawson, 316 California
street, and Charles Page, Mills Buildini?.
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and largt
circulation. Telephone Main 92 &,
MAGIC LANTERNS
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
100 Montgomery Sl
Social Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Social bocieties.
San Fkancisco Grutli-Vekbin. Organized Sep-
tember, 1874. Objects— Cultivation of music, social
entertainments, and to assist its members In sickness.
Meets at 421 Post street (Union Square Hall). Num-
ber of members, about 300. Charles Mueller, Secre-
tary, 421 Post street.
San Feancisco Maknneechoe. Meets every
Tuesday evening at Turn Vereln Hall, 323 Turk street.
Officers— H. Planz, President; Henry Bobslen, Vice-
President; W. Schilling, Treasurer; H. Fortrlede,
Secretary; F. W. Dulfer, Librarian.
San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club. Organ-
ized March 18, 1882. Incorporated October 27, 1887.
Meets at Fraternity Hall, 32 0'Farrell street, the sec-
ond and fourth Thursday evenings of each month.
Objects — To preserve and cultivate memories of
Scotland; to promote among Scotchmen an active
practice of the exercises of their ancestors In all ath-
letic sports. Including dancing; and to stimulate
their study of Scottish history and literature and
minstrelsy. The membership is large, and the an-
nual gatherings are notable and characteristic. Offi-
<;ers— John D. Coulle, Koyal Chief; William Daw-
son. Chieftain; John Ross, Treasurer; George W.
Paterson, Recorder; James Gillies, Financial Secre-
tary; J. Irvine, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alexander
Young, Property Man. Trustees— W. "W. Noble, J.
Lawrence and Alexander Eennie.
San Francisco Turn Verein. San Francisco
Turn Vereln organized 1852. Hall at 323 Turk street.
Stated meetings, first and third Wednesdays of each
month, at 8:30 p. M. Number of members, about
four hundred, of which forty are attached to the
vocal section, F. Fischer, Director; and sev-
■enty-slx to the rifle section, F. Attlnger, Cap-
tain. There is also a school for boys and girls
from seven to fourteen years, numbering about four
hundred, Robert Barth, instructor. Social meetings
for members and friends every last Wednesday of
each month. An entertainment and dance is given
on the first Sunday of each month. A relief society
for sick members is attached to the society, num-
bering about two hundred. Oflicers— G. A. Trost,
President; R. Mueller, Vice-President; H.Dunck, Re-
■cording Secretary; Hermann Stehlin, Corresponding
Secretary; H. Planz, Treasurer; H. Stelber, Finan-
cial Treasurer; M. Arnold, Librarian; H. Bergman,
Assistant Librarian; Robert Barth, Instructor; J.
Hoops, first leader; L. Frank, second leader.
San Francisco Verein. Incorporated Octo-
ber 2, 1853. Number of members, two hundred
and fifty-seven. Reading room Is supplied with an
abundance of different newspapers, and all the cur-
rent magazines and periodicals. Library numbers
about twenty thousand volumes. Location, north-
east corner Post and Leavenworth streets. Officers.
M. Ehrman, President; Adolph Mack, First Vice-
President; S. W. Saalburg, Second Vice-President;
A. W. Myer, Recording Secretary; William L.
Gerstle, Financial Secretary; Bert R. Hecht, Treas-
urer; Arthur Bachman, Librarian.
S. F. Whist Club. Club rooms, 826 Post street.
George E. Bates, President; W. F. Blehdon, Secre-
tary.
San Francisco Yacht Club. Meets in Sausallto.
Objects — The encouragment of yachting, and to assist
in making members proficient in the science of
navigating, designing, building and sailing of
yachts. I. Gutte, Commodore; C. H. Morrell, Vice-
Commodore; W. L. Sutherland, Fleet Captain; <". B.
Hill. Recording Secretary; E. Kenzie, Financial Sec-
retary; H. H. Jenuess, Measurer.
SoHLESwiG-HoLSTEiN Verbin. Mccts the first
and third Thursdays of each month, Washington
Hall, 35 Eddy street. Officers— Louis Hlnk, Presi-
dent; John Schleeman,' Vice-President; Albert
Fischer, Recording Secretary; M.H. Stamer, Finan-
cial Secretary; W. Tollner, Treasurer.
Scotch-Irish Society. Meets at Foresters' Bull.i
ing, 102 O'Farrell street. F. W. D'Evelyn, M. D.,
President; Thomas Whyte, Secretary.
Society of California Pioneers. Organized
August, 1850. Location Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth
street. A society of dignity and character too well-
known to require comment. Qualifications for
membership: To the first class, all who were resi-
dents of California prior to the first day of January,
1849; and the male descendants of all such, who
were members, shall be eligible. To the second
class, all who were residents of California prior to
the first day in January, 1850; and the male descend-
ants of all such, who were members, shall be eli-
gible. Honorary members may be admitted without
these qualifications, but such persons only as have
rendered distinguished or Important services to the
society or to the State; and no person shall be
elected an honorary member who has not at some
time resided within this State; and such person
shall be entitled to all the privileges of the society,
except the right to vote and hold office. Officers—
H. N. Tllden, President; Niles Searles, San Fran-
cisco, H. E. Hlghton, San Francisco, Caius T.
Rvland, Santa Clara; T. L Barker, Oakland;
H". H. Ellis, Sunol, Vice-Presidents; John D. Tal-
laut. Treasurer; John I. Spear, Secretary; John
F.Plnkham, Marshal; Christian Reis, H. N. Tllden,
John H. Jewett, H. B. Russ, E. M. Root, D. D. Harris,
E. T. Kruse, C. J. King, Charles C. Moore and Leon
Sloss, Directors.
Society of California Volunteers. Organ-
ized December 2, 1865. Meets at Occidental Hotel,
quarterly, on the 25th of January, April, July and
October. Society composed of those who served In
the California Volunteers, U. S. A. Officers- Ly-
sander Washburn, President; H. L. Tlckner, First
Vice-President; L.N. Tower, Second Vice-President;
John C. Innes, Recording Secretary; J. L. Homer,
Corresponding Secretary; C. W. Gordon, Treasurer.
Society of True Friends. Organized June 8,
1885. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month
at Concord Hall, Alcazar Building. Officers— F. D.
Brandon, President; T. R. Tilly, Secretary.
Society San Francisco Letter Carriers' Band.
Meets Wednesday evenings at Teutonla Hall. D.O.
Dougherty, President; J. C. Levy, Secretary.
St. George's Club The. Organized November
1, 1893, and is composed of the members of the
Order, Sons of St. George of this city, and such
other eligible Englishmen as contribute to its
funds In accordance with its by-laws. The build-
ing Is comfortably furnished and comprises a large
assembly and dance hall, lodge room, parlors,
billiard room, reading room, refreshment room and
Secretary's offices. The following lodges are con-
nected with it and hold their meetings weekly in the
lodge room:
Officers— T. W. Butcher, President; Edward Oliver,
Secretary.
BuRNABY Lodge No. 194. Meets Saturday even-
ing. W. L. Chamberlain, Secretary, residence 23
Stanly Place.
London Lodge No. 215. Meets Tuesday evening.
H. Carles, Secretary.
Pickwick Lodge No. 259. Meets Monday even-
ing. Thomas Poyser, Secretary.
Britannia Lodge No. 7. Daughter.'? of St.
George. Meets Thursday evening. Mrs. Williams,
Secretary.
Theatrical Mechanics' Association. San
Francisco Lodge, No. 21, meets on the last Thursday
of every month at Alcazar Building, room 2. Presi-
dent, Max Fogel; Vice-President, William Wharf;
Financial Secretary, Stephen Ryan; Recording Sec-
retary, Frank Ralston; Treasurer, James F. Blakle:
Marshal, George Prentiss; Sergeant-at-Arms, James
Forbes.
State Floral Society. Organized September,
1888. Location— Maple Hall, Palace Hotel. Object-
Promotion of science and practice of floriculture In
all its branches. Meets second Friday of each month
at 2 P.M. Officers— E. J. Wickson, Berkeley; Presi-
dent; E. S. Smith, Secretary, Palo Alto; John Hen-
derson, Treasurer.
Swiss Rifle Club. Organized September 1, I860-
Meets at 627 Commercial street. Objects— Social in"
tercourse and target practice. Oflicers— P. A. Gian"
ninl, President; A. A. Borlini, Secretary; Alfred
Celller, Vice-President and Treasurer; Julius
Leeman, Shooting Master.
Theta Iota Pi. Organized May 9, 1894. Objects—
To promote social interests among the members and
their friends. Club rooms, 103 Devlsadero street.
Meets every Saturday evening. Officers: Hugo
Herzer. President; Ernest J. Cross, Treasurer; C. A.
Cross, Secretary.
Union League Club The. A social and political
organization. The leading Republican club of the
Pacific Coast with a very large and prominent mem-
bership extending throughout California and adjoin-
ing States. George Stone, President; C. M. Short-
ridge, First Vice-President; Dan T. Cole, second
Vice-President; George H. Plppy, Secretary; Charles
G. Clinch, Treasurer.
Union Square Club. Object— The moral and
mental improvement of its members and the culti-
vation of social Intercourse. Receptions in Pioneer
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PATRONIZE PTTTxRTlRr ^^^*^*^^ rfiAT "^^° ^^ largest
HOME PRODUCTION AND JT 1 1 1 kjO U l\ll • VEIN • \Aj I\L/ CONSUMERS WHO
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St.. S.F. have trieoall kinds.
DIXON, BORGESON i CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
Social Societies
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Temperance Societies.
z
O^ ID
Hall on the last Friday evening of the month. E. O.
Reiser, President; G. L. Bresse, Secretary. Office,
108 Montgomery street.
Univeksitt Club. Organized in 1890. Number
of members, 420. Club rooms, 722 Sutter street.
Frank J. Symmes, President; M. F. Michael. First
Vice-President; James E. Tucker,Second Vice-
President; J. S. Severance, Secretary and Treasurer.
VeTEKAN VOLTJNTEEK FlKEilEN'S ASSOCIATION OF
California. Meets at 24 Fourth street on the sec-
ond Tuesday of each month. It is for the purpose of
keeping together the veteran firemen. Joseph S.
Marshall, President; Stephen Bunner, First Vice-
President; George Carlisle, Second Vice-President;
William H. Miller, Third Vice-President; W. A.
Scolly, Recording Secretary; W. Fahrenkrug.
Treasurer; Gus. Pohlmann, Financial Secretary.
Board of Directors— John Foley, Ala Harris, William
Raubinger, Frank Terramorse, Thomas Cornell.
Trustees— Frederick Will, H. J. Burns, Richard Har-
rold; John C. Carroll, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Veteran Odd Fellows' Association. Organ-
ized, April, 1877. Odd Fellows of twenty years stand-
ing eligible to membership. Object— The keeping
up of old association, the promotion of the Interests
of the Order and the encouragement of veteran
workers to continue their efforts in the fraternity.
E. H. Black, President; William H. Barnes, Sec-
retary, I. O. O. F. Hall.
Veterans or the California Hundred and
Battalion. Organized May 1, 1866. Office— 422
California street. Number of members originally,
182, comprising the survivors of the 500 men who
served in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry, as members
of the California Hundred and California Cavalry
Battalion, at their discharge in August, 1865. Holds
an annual reunion on April 9th, each year, the anni-
versary of Lee's surrender. Officers— C.Mason Kinne,
President; W.A.Robinson, Secretary; D.W.Thomp-
son, Treasurer.
Yale Alumni Association or California.
Meetings are held in the months of November
and May; the annual dinner is given in Novem-
ber. There is no special place of meeting. The
object is to bring together the graduates of Tale
University. Officers — Thomas R. Bacon, President;
Charles D. Page, First Vice-President; George
D. Metcalf, Second Vice-President; William B.
Bosley, Secretary; Wallace Alexander, Treasurer.
Executive Committee — Edward L. Brayton and
Samuel Knight.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento street.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
■ Instituted in California February 22, 1855, by the
organization of Pacific Lodge No. 1. Organized in
New York, 1851. The order takes an advanced posi-
tion on all questions allied to temperance reform. Its
fundamental principles are truth, rectitude, virtue
and sobriety; total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks as a beverage; no license in any form or un-
der any circumstances for the sale of such liquors
to be used as a beverage; the prohibition of the
manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating
liquors, expressed by the will of the people, and
embodied in just laws; the creation of a healthy
public opinion upon the subject; persistence in all
well-directed and humane efforts to reclaim the
fallen, and save others from falling victims. There
are in this city four Bands of Hope, and the follow-
ing-named lodges:
I Father Matthew Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society No. 1. Organized May, 1869.
Number of members, .300. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month at 121 Eddy
street.
District Lod&e No. 5. L. C. Merrill, D. C. T.,
address Presidio, S. F.; Frank W. Carpenter, S. F.,
1926 Market street.
Evening Star Lodge No. 114. Organized Janu-
ary 14, 1864. Meets at 927 Mission street every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
International Lodge No. 291. Organized No-
vember 7, 1867. Meets in Mozart Hall, 1358 Market
street, every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock.
:, Manhem Lodge No. 363 (Swedish). Organized
September 26, 1891. Meets in Pythian Castle, 909!^
Market street near Fifth, every Saturday evening, at
8 o'clock.
Model Lodge No. 306. Organized February 14,
1894. Meets in Twin Peaks Hall, corner Seventeenth
and Noe streets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Spring Vallet Lodge No. 314. Organized April
14, 1880. Meets in Steimke's Hall, Octavla street,
near Union, every Wednesday evening in each
month at 8 o'clock.
Valley Lodge No. 293. Organized May 13, 1879.
Meets at 927 Mission street every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
League of the Cross or the Archdiocese of
San Francisco Organized throughout the several
parishes of this city by Right Rev. George Mont-
gomery (then Chancellor of the Archdiocese) in
1890 and 1891 ; comprises six senior and twenty junior
branches, having in all a membership of 6,500. Its
objects are to encourage temperance and total ab-
stinence among Catholic men and boys. The mem-
bers of the junior branches are pledged to total ab-
stinence until reaching the age of twenty-one. The
members of tlie senior branches are of two classes:
First, those who are pledged to total abstinence, and
second, those who while not pledged to total ab-
stinence promise " not to drink in a saloon or place
where liquors are sold, never to send a child to such
a place ; not to treat or be treated therein, and to
discourage the custom of drinking in saloons. The
government Is vested in the Executive Committee,
consisting of the Most Revered Archbishop, the
Spiritual Director and two representatives from
each parish. The officers are Rev. P. O'Ryan, Di-
rector, 529 Clay street; Thomas H. Fallon, Presi-
dent; A. B. Maguire, Vice-President, and David I.
Mahoney and John D. Mahoney, Secretaries.
BANDS OF HOPE.
The following Bands of Hope are maintained by
the I. O. Goofi Templars, viz:
District Superintendent of Juvenile Work, Mrs-
Sarah W. Kerrigan, 20 Willow avenue.
Western Star Band No. 135. Meets at the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Su-
perintendent, Miss Lottie Graeber, 2121 Fillmore
street.
Epworth Band No. 236. Meets on first Sunday
in every month at 2:30 p. m. In the Epworth M. E.
Church, corner of Twenty-sixth and Church streets.
Superintendent, Mrs. S. F. Favor, 417 Twenty-eighth
street.
Winchester Band. Meets quarterly at the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum on Haight street, between
Laguna and Buchanan. Superintendent, H. P.
Shedd, 226 Collingwood street.
Golden Gate Band No. 175. Meets every Sun-
day at 3 p. M. at First Baptist Church on Eddy street,
lietween Jones and Leavenworth. Superintendent,
Miss Flossie Collins, smii McAllister street.
LODGE OF GOLDEN LINES.
Walter Gilman Hanke, Most Eminent Commander;
Daniel Crowley, Associate Commander; George
Kuehn, Treasurer; William Harry Homer Jr., Secre-
tary; Ed Trewin, Prelate; William G. Badger,
Patriarch; George W. Caswell, Associate Patriarch;
John N. Egleston, Outside Guardian. Meetings held
every Sunday afternoon at Foresters' Hall, 102O'Far-
rell street, at 3 o'clock. The object of the society is
to induce boys to become thoroughly free from the
use of liquor, tobacco, gambling and profanity.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Organized in 1866. Meetfngs are held at the
Mariners' Church, corner of Sacramento and Drumm
streets, on the second Tuesday of every month at
7:30 p. m. Rev. Joseph Rowell, President; Miss
S. M. N. Cummings, Secretary.
Sailor's Woman's Christian Temperance So-
ciety. Holds gospel temperance meetings last
Tuesday of each month at northeast corner of Sac-
ramento and Drumm streets.
St. Mary's C. T. A. and B. Association. Meets
second Sunday of each month In basement of St.
Mary's Church (Old Cathedral).
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper in San Francisca
It has character, standing, influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE-^s^^UVe'Lir
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent. 123 California Street. ^^^ Grocers.
Temperance Societies.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
Theatres and Resorts.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
Location, 132 McAllister street. The objects of this
thoroughly organized, energetic and widely useful
society, conducted entirely by women, are well
known; and the work It has accomplished Is a great
one, while the promise of Its future serves to encour-
age the hope of yet greater. State Officers— Mrs. B.
Sturtevant-Peet. President, San Jose; Mrs. E. G.
Greene, First- Vice President, Santa Cruz: Mrs. S. J.
Churchill, Second Vice-President, San Jose; Mrs.
Dorcas J. Spencer, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Henri-
etta E. Brown, Corresponding Secretary, 132 McAllis-
ter street, San Francisco; Mrs. Emily Hoppln, Treas-
urer, Tolo; Mrs. M. A. Coughlan, Auditor, Sacra-
mento; Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, Editor of the "Pacific
Ensign," 762 Thirteenth street, Oakland.
Central. Organized 1879. Membership, 64. Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays at 132 McAllister
street. Officers— Mrs. H. H. Luse, President; Mrs S.
B. McCoy, Recording Secretary; Mrs. F. S. Vaslit,
Corresponding Secretary; Dr. Mary Palm, Treasurer.
First Baptist Church. Organized 1894. Mem-
bership, 20. Meets third Tuesday at the First Baptist
Church. Officers— Mrs. S. W. Kerrigan, President;
Mrs. Hodgen. Secretary; Mrs. Lewln, Treasurer.
Third Congregational CnrROH. Organized 1894.
Membership, 61. Meets fourth Friday at Third Con-
gregational Church. Officers— Mrs. C. B. Williams,
President; Mrs. Inez Fredericks, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. A. H. Kress, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. E. L. Howard, Treasurer.
Northern. Organized 1886. Membership, 7.
Meets first Thursday in month. Officers— Miss S. M.
N. Cummings, President; Miss G. E. Barber, Secre-
tary; Mrs. M. E. Dewing, Treasurer.
Westminster Pkesbyteeian Church. Organ-
ized 1895. Membership, 22. Meetings third Thurs-
days in Westminster Presbyterian Church. Officers
—Mrs. D. J. Spencer, President; M. J, L. Dunn, Sec-
retary; Mrs. C. Adams, Treasurer.
Frances Williard. Organized 1895. Member-
ship, 20. Mrs. Annie L. Barry, President; Mrs. A. L.
Jenness, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Shehan, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Mrs. Moor, Treasure.
Central M. E. Church. Organized 1895. Mem-
bership, 16. Mrs. Samuel Fear, President; Miss F
E. Colby Recording Secretary; Miss E. E. Stan-
bridge, Correspondnig Secretary; Miss Lida Coch-
rane, Treasurer.
THEATRES AND RESORTS.
THEATRES.
Auditorium, Northeast corner Jones and Eddy.
Baldwin, 934 Market.
Bella Union, 805 Kearny.
Bush Street, 323 Bush.
California, Bush, between Kearny and Grant Av.
Chinese, 814 Washington.
Columbia, 11 Powell.
Cremorne, 771 Market.
Grove Street, Grove, near Polk.
Grovek's Alcazar, 116 O'Farrell.
MoRosco's Grand Opera House, Mission near
Third.
Orpheum The, 119 O'Farrell.
Standard, 320 Bush.
TivoLi Opera House, 28-32 Eddy.
RESORTS.
Bay District Race Course, Fifth avenue,
near D.
Central Park, southeast corner Market and
Eighth.
Cliff House and Seal Rocks, termination of
Point Lobos avenue, six miles west of City Hall.
Golden Gate Park, between D and H, from
Stanyan west to the ocean.
Harbor View Park, Jefferson, near Baker.
INGLESIDE Race Track, Ocean avenue, near
Ingleside House
Museum of Academy of Sciences, 819 Market.
Olympic Club Grounds, corner Seventh avenue
and I.
Shoot the Chutes, Haight, between Clayton and
Cole.
SuTRO Baths, Point Lobos avenue, near Cliff
House.
SuTRO Heights, Point Lobos avenue, between
Forty-eighth avenue and the ocean.
Telegraph Hill Observatory, corner Green-
wich and Kearny.
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DIRECTORIES
OF- /\l_l_ THE
Principal Eastern Cities
KEPT ON FILE
JF'or Con\/e>nionce> of F*atrons
f\T OUR OfF^ICE,
215, 217, 219 BUSH STREET.
WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
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SPRINGS.
J. GUNDLACH & CO..
BEST BRANDS of High-grade
California TABLE 'WINES.
OFFIce. MftRKET AND SECOND STREETS.
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIEECTOBT.
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TKUST COMPANY.
Cor. California and Montgomery Sts.
Paid up Capital $1,000,000
Surplus 120,000
Authorized by law to act as Executor, Admin-
istrator and Trustee under wills, as Guardian of
estates of incompetent persons and minors, as
Assignee or Receiver, or in any other trust capac-
ity, and is a legal depository for court and trust
funds.
Attends to the collection of interest, dividends,
rents, etc., for residents or others.
Acts as Trustee of mortgages of corporations
and individuals, and accepts the transfer agency
and registry of stocks.
Receives deposits subject to check, and allows
interest on daily balances. Issues certificates of
deposit bearing fixed rates of interest. Receives
deposits In its savings department.
Wills drawn and taken care of without charge.
Information and advice regarding trust matters
cheerfully given.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
to rent at prices from $5 per annum upward, ac-
cording to size, and valuables of all kinds are
stored at low rates.
DIRECTORS ;
J. D. Fry, Henry Williams, I. G. Wickersham,
Jacob C. Johnson, James Treadwell, F. W. Lougee,
Henry F. Fortmann, R. B. Wallace, R. D. Fry,
A. D. Sharon, J. Dalzell Brown.
OFFICERS :
J. D. FRY President
HENRY WILLIAMS Vice-President
R. D. FRY Second Vice-President
J. DALZELL BROWN Sec'y and Treas.
E. E. SHOT WELL Ass't Sec'y
GUNNISON, BOOTH & BARTNETT Atty's
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE CVENINQ
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALU
Telephone Main 926.
Kodak
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING,
REIvOADING.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
COIVIF'ILED FROIVI OF^B^ICIAL SOURCES.
EXPUA NATIONS.
According to the method adopted In this city for numbering buildings, Market Street Is the starting point
for numbers on all streets running from It In a northerly, southerly or westerly direction, and the water
front for all streets running therefrom in a westerly or southwesterly direction. The numbers on all streets
not commencing at Market Street or the water front run in conformity with the numbers of the main streets
running parallel with them, except In the case of a few streets which are numbered in an irregular manner.
On all streets the even numbers are on the right-hand side, and the odd numbers on the left, starting
from the point of beginning. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as are necessary, are allotted to each
block bounded by main streets; for Instance, Montgomery Street commences at Market, and the main streets
crossing as you proceed north are Sutter, Bush, Pine, etc. Therefore any numbers between 1 and 100 will be
found on the right or left hand slde*of the street between Market and Sutter, between 100 and 200 from Sutter
to Bush, between 200 and 300 from Bush to Pine.
In the streets which are numbered, a dash ( ) Indicates that the cross street does n6t extend to that
side; (o), the street borders on the bay, or public park, cemetery, etc., consequently there are no buildings on
blocks thus designated; (e), the street is not opened through the block, or is interrupted In Its course at that
point by a public square, cemetery, etc.; (e), end of street.
The following-named localities referred to in the Street Directory are situated as follows: Academy
Tract, northwest side of Mission Road, between Silver and Ocean Avenues; Bernal Heights, west of
Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno Avenue and Mission Street; City Land Association Tract, north-
west of Old San Jose Road, near County Line; Clarendon Heights, north of Twentieth Street, between
Lincoln Avenue and San Miguel Rancho; College Homestead, east of County Road and north of Silver Avenue;
Excelsior Homestead, southeast of Mission Road, near County Line; Fair Tract, south of Cortland Avenue
and east of Mission; Falrmount Tract, south of Thirtieth Street and east of Mission Street; Flint Tract, west
of Castro Street, between Waller and Seventeenth; Heyman Tract, west of Douglass, between Twenty-
second and Elizabeth Streets; Islals Creek, from west side of San Bruno Avenue, near Silver Avenue, north
and east to the bay; Laguna de la Merced, near the County Line and ocean, 6i4 miles southwest of City Hall;
Lake View, west of Old San Jose Road, from Ocean Avenue south to Railroad Homestead; Mission and
Thirtieth Streets' Extension Homestead, near intersection of Old San Jose Road and Castro Street; Paul
Tract, between San Bruno and Railroad Avenues, near County Line; Presidio Reservation, west of Lyon, and
north of Lake Street to the bay and ocean; Railroad Homestead, northwest of Old San Jose Road, near
County Line; Richmond District, west of First Avenue and north of Golden Gate Park to the Presidio
Reservation and ocean; San Miguel, near the junction of Old San Jose Road and Ocean Avenue; Silver
Terrace Tract, between San Bruno and Railroad Avenues, south of Silver Avenue; South San Francisco,
south of Islals Creek and east of San Bruno Avenue to the County Line and the bay; Spring Valley Home-
stead, west of Mission Road, near Silver Avenue; Stanford Heights Tract, west of Bellevue Street, from
Twenty-flfth south to Thirty-first Street; Sunny Dale Tract, west of San Bruno Avenue, near the County
Line; Sunny Side, west of Old San Jose Road, between San'MIguel Rancho and Ocean Avenue; Sutro
Heights, south of Point Lobos Avenue, between Forty-eighth Avenue and the ocean; University Homestead,
west of San Bruno Avenue, between Silver Avenue and Visltacion Valley; Visitaclon Valley, between San
Bruno Avenue and Mission Road, n<;ar County Line; West End Homestead, north and south side of County
Line, near Mission Road; West End Tract, between Old San Jose and Mission Roads near County Line.
Abbreviations. — N, north; E, east; S, south; W, west; Av, avenue; bet, between; nr, near; s, side.
II^"The neglect of the city authorities for years past to supervise and regulate the numbering of
buildings has led to such confusion of numbers on many streets as to make It difficult at times to find the
house sought for, even with the aid of a street directory. In addition to this, the changes in the names of
numerous streets in accordance with a recent order of the Board of Supervisors has Increased the confusion
heretofore prevailing, and necessitated the renumbering of several streets throughout their entire length.
Up to the present time a few numbers have here and there been changed, but on a majority of the buildings
the old numbers still remain. To counteract as far as possible these changes In names of streets and numbers,
we have Inserted the old and new names of streets and an additional column of figures to designate both old
and new numbers.
A, from First Av bet Point
Lobos Av and B, W to the
ocean
A South, from Fifth Av South
S W to County Line
Aberdeen, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Academy, from Fairmount nr
Chenery, S to Charies
Acadia (Sunny Side), from
Mangels Av S to Circular Av
Accacia, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel Station
Acorn Alley, from W s Leav-
enworth bet California and
Sacramento
Acton (West End Home-
stead), from Mission Road nr
County Line
Ada Alley, from Ada Court nr
O'FaiTUl
Ada Court, from N s O'Farrell
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Adair, from N s Howard bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Adam (Bernal Heights), from
Eve bet San Bruno Av and
Holladay Av
Adams, see Seymour Av
Addison (Fairmount Tract),
from Bemis W to Castro
Adela, E of San Bruno Av nr
Islals Creek
Adelaide Place, from W s
Taylor bet Geary and Post
Adele Alley, from N s Jackson
bet Stockton and Powell
Adler, from Montgomery Av
bet Pacific and Broadway, W
to Dupont
Agate Alley, from N s Post
bet Taylor and Jones
Agnes Lane, from S s Green
bet Dupont and Stockton
Alleen Avenue, from N s Fif-
teenth bet Guerrero and Do-
lores
Alabama, from Channel bet
Florida and Harrison S to
Esmeralda Av
Cross Sts. w. E.
Channel 2 1
Alameda 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Sixteenth 300 301
Seventeenth 400 401
Mariposa 500 501
Eighteenth 600 601
Nineteenth 700 701
Twentieth 800 801
Twenty-first 900 901
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Twenty-third 1100 1101
Twenty-fourth 1200 1201
Twenty-flfth 1300 1301
Twenty-sixth 1400 1401
Army 1500 1501
$1.00
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY,
Telephone Main "57. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
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o
CO
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PACIFIC BOX FACTORY.
MYERS, CARRICK & WILLIAMS,
Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
94
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY,
Alameda, from junction Berry
and Eighth, W to Harrison
Alamo Square, bet Steiner,
Scott, Hayes and Fulton
Alaska (South S. F.), from
the bay S to India Basin
Alaska Place, fromW s Mason
bet Bay and Korth Point
Albany (Flint Tract), from
Flint W to Masonic Av
Albert, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Albert Alley, from E s Do-
lores bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth
Albion Avenue, from S s
Fifteenth bet Valencia and
Guerrero, S to Seventeenth
Alcatraz (late Chase), from
Islals Creek S to Hecker
Alder Alley, from S s Twenty-
first bet Guerrero and Do-
lores, S to Twenty-fourth
Aldine, from Parker Av S of
Turk, W to First Av
Alemany, from N s Seven-
teenth bet Dolores and
Church
Alemany Avenue (Academy
Tract I, ^T %V of Mission Road,
from Tlngley S W
Alger Place, from E s First
bet Harrison and Bryant
Algeria (South S. F.), see
Eighteenth Av South
Alice, from S s Folsom bet
Third and Fourth
Alice Alley, from N s Post bet
Tavlor and .Jones
Alleghany (South S. F.), see
A South
Allen, from W s Hyde bet
Union and Filbert
AUen (Bernal Heights), see
Bronte
AUen (Visitacion Valley), see
Rutland
Allison Avenue, from Mission
Road nr County Line
Alma Avenue, from Cole nr
Grattan, W to Stanyan
Alpine (late Emma), from S
s Thirteenth W of Castro, S
to Fourteenth
Alta, from W s Sansome bet
Union and Filbert W
Alta Plaza, bet Steiner, Scott,
Clay and .Jackson
Alvarado, from W s San Jose
Av bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third, W to View Av
Cross Sts. N. S.
San Jose Avenue 2 1
Guerrero (o (c)
Dolores (c) (c)
Church (c; (o
Sanchez 400 401
Xoe 500 501
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700 701
Eureka
Douglass 800 801
Hoffman Avenue .... 900 901
View Avenue (e) (e)
Amador (South S. F.), from
the bay S of Islals to First
Av South
Amazon (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Mission Eoad nr
County Line
Amboy Alley, from N s Union
bet Powell and Mason
Amherst (University Home-
stead), from S s Silver Av
bet Princeton and Tale
Amity Alley, from S s Chest-
nut bet Mason and Taylor
Anderson (Bernal Heights),
from S s Esmeralda Av bet
Ellsworth and Moultrie
Andover Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from S s Esmeralda
Av W of Moultrie
Angelica, from S Nineteenth
bet Valencia and Guerrero
Ankeny Place, from E s
Powell bet Sutter and Bush
Anna, see Glasgow
Annie, from S s Market bet
New Montgomery and Third,
S E to Mission
Anthony, from N s Mission
bet First and Second
Antonio, from W s Jones bet
Ellis and O'Farrell
Apollo (Silver Terrace), from
Thornton Av S to Williams
Av
Appleton, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islals Creek
Arago, N W of Old San Jose
Koad, from Paulding S W to
Havelock
Arch (City Land Ass'n Tract) ,
W of Old San Jose Koad nr
County Line
Argentine (South S. F.), see
Forty-third Av South
Arizona (South S. F). from
■the bay, S to India Basin
Arkansas, from Sixteenth bet
Connecticut and Wisconsin,
S to Tulare
Arlington (Fairmount Tract) ,
from Old San Jose Road nr
Charles, S W to Roanoake
Arlington Avenue (Lake
View), from Ocean Av S to
Lake View Av
Army, from the bay nr Marin,
W to Fowler Av
Ash Avenue, from W s Larkin
bet Fulton and McAllister, W
to Buchanan
Cross Sis. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Xess Avenue .... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavla 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan (e) (e)
Ashburton Place, from E s
Grant Av bet Post and Sutter
Ashbury, from Fulton bet
Masonic Av and Clayton, S to
Seventeenth
Astor, W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Athens (Excelsior Home-
stead), from India Av S W to
Amazon
Attridge Alley, from N s Fil-
bert bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Atwater, from E s Larkin
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Auburn, from N s Jackson
bet Mason and Taylor, N to
Pacific
August AUey, from N s Green
liet Powell and Mason, N to
Union
Augusta, from E s San Bruno
Av nr Silver Av
Austin Avenue, from w s
Larkin bet Bush and Pine, W
to Octavla
Cross Sis. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavla (ej (e)
Avery, from N s Geary bet
Fillmore and Steiner, N to
Post
Avoca, from Douglass bet
Thirty-flrst and Thirty-sec-
ond
Azores (South S. F.), see
Twenty-ninth Av South
Aztec (Bernal Heights), from
Coso Av E to Shotwell
B, from First Av S of A, W to
the ocean
B South, from Third Av South
S W to County Line
Bache (Bernal Heights), from
S s Crescent Av bet Andover
Av and Porter
Bacon (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av S
of Burrows
Bacon Place (late Quincy
Place), from S s Pine bet
Kearny and Dupont
Baden (Sunny Side), from
Mangels Av S to Circular Av
Badger (Spring Valley Home-
stead), W of Mission Road nr
Silver Av
Bagley Place, from N s
O'Farrell bet Grant Av and
Stockton
Bahama (South S. F.), see
Eighth Av South
Baker, from N s Haight bet
Broderlck and Lyon, N to the
bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Haight 2 1
Page 100 101
Oak 200 (o)
Fell 300 301
Hayes 400 401
Grove 500 501
Fulton 600 601
McAllister 700 701
Golden Gate Avenue. 800 801
Turk (c) (c)
Calvary Cemetery . . .
Geary l.SOO 1301
Post 1400 1401
Sutter 1.500 1501
Bush 1600 1601
Pine 1700 1701
California 1800 1801
Sacramento 1900 1901
Clay 2000 2001
Washington 2100 2101
Jackson 2200 2201
Pacific Avenue 2300 2301
Broadway 2400 2401
Vallejo 2500 2501
Green 2600 2601
Union 2700 2701
Filbert 2800 2801
Greenwich 2900 2901
Lombard 3000 3001
Chestnut, 3100 3101
Francisco 3200 3201
Bay 3300 3301
North Point 3400 3401
Beach 3.500 3501
Jefferson 3600 3601
Tonquln 3700 3701
Lewis (e) (e)
Baker Alley, from W s Dupont
bet Jackson and Pacific
Baker Avenue (South S. F.),
E of San Bruno Av nr Islals
Creek
Baldwin Court, from N s
Folsom bet Fremont and
First
Ballance, from N s Jackson
bet Sansome and Mont-
gomery, N to Gold
Balmy, from S s Twenty-
fourth bet Harrison and
Treat Av, S to Twenty-fifth
Baltimore Park, from W s
Guerrero bet Ridley and
Fourteenth, W to Dolores
Banks (Bernal Heights), from
Esmeralda Av bet Prentiss
and Butler
The Bulletin
Is read by thirty thousand people
daily. Therefore the best medium for
advertisers. Telephone Main 92£.
PLYMOUXH GIN,
(CoATES & Co.. Established 1793J
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
95
Bannam Place, from N s
Green bet Dupont and Stock-
ton, N to Union
Barbadoes (South S. F.), see
Thirty-ninth Av South
Barlon, from Garibaldi E of
Cadwallader
Bameveld Avenue (late Rail-
road Av), from Islais Creek S
to Silver Av
Barry, from W s San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Bartlett, from S s Twenty-
first bet Mission and Va-
lencia, S to Army
Cross Sts. W. E.
Twenty -first 2 1
Twenty-second 100 101
Twenty-third 200 201
Twenty-fourth 300 301
Twenty-fifth 400 401
Twenty-sixth 500 501
Army (e) (e)
Bartlett (Fairmount Tract),
see Harper
Bartlett Alley, from N s Jack-
son bet Kearny and Dupont,
N to Pacific
Bartol, from Broadway bet
Sansome and Montgomery,
N to Vallejo
Battery, from N s Market
bet Front and Sansome, N to
the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Bush 2 1
Pine 100 101
California 200 201
Eichmond
Halleck
Sacramento 300 301
Commercial
Clay 400 401
Merchant
Washington 500 501
Oregon
Jackson 600 601
Pacific 700 701
Chambers
Broadway 800 801
Vallejo 900 901
Green 1000 1001
Commerce
Union 1100 1101
Filbert 1200 1201
Greenwich 1300 1301
Lombard (o) 1401
Bauer (Academy Tract) , from
N Ws Mission Road nr Norton
Bay, from the hay bet Fran-
cisco and Korth Point, W to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. N. S.
Kearny 2 1
Dupont 100 101
Midway
Stockton 200 201
Powell 300 301
'Mason 400 401
Taylor 500 501
Jones 600 601
Montgomery Av
Leavenworth 700 701
Hyde 800 801
Larkin 900 901
Polk 1000 1001
Van Ness Avenue (o) 1101 •
Franklin (o) 1201
Gough (o) 1301
Octavla (o) 1401
Laguna 1500 (o)
Buchanan 1600 (o)
Webster 1700 1701
Fillmore 1800 1801
Steiner 1900 1901
Pierce 2000 2001
Scott ; 2100 2101
Devisadero 2200 2201
Broderlck 2300 2301
Baker 2400 2401
Lyon (e) lo
Bay View (late Parnassus
Av), from W s Railroad Av
nr Eighteenth Av South
Bay View Place, from N s
Union bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Beach, from the bay bet North
Point and Jefferson, W to
Presidio Reservation
Beacon (Fairmount Tract) ,
from Castro S of Thirtieth
Beale, from S s Market bet
Main and Fremont, S E to
the bay
Cross Sts. w. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Howard 200 201
Folsom 300 301
Beale Place —
Harrison 400 401
Bryant 500 (o)
Brannan (e) (e)
Beale Place, from E s Beale
bet Folsom and Harrison, E
to Main
Beaver, from w s Noe bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, W
to Castro
Becker Place, from S s Taylor
bet Post and Sutter
Bedford Place, from N s Jack-
son bet Stockton and Powell
Beethoven, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Beideman, from N s Ellis
bet Scott and Devisadero
Belcher, from S s Thirteenth
bet Church and Sanchez, S to
Fourteenth
Belcher Court, from S s Four-
teenth bet Church and San-
chez
Belden, from N s Bush bet
Montgomery and Kearny, N
to Pine
Belgrave Avenue (Clarendon
Heights), from Lincoln Av,
W to San Miguel Rancho
Bellair Place, from N s Chest-
nut bet Dupont and Stockton,
N to Francisco
Bellevue, from Elizabeth W
of Hoffman Av, S to Thirty-
first
Bellevue Avenue, from s s
Greenwich bet Dupont and
Stockton
Bellevue Avenue, S E of
Mission Road nr County Line
Belmont Avenue, from Wood-
land Av X W to Sunset Av
Belmont Place, from E s Sev-
enth bet Bryant and Brannan
Belvedere, from s s Waller
bet Clayton and Cole, S to
Frederick
Bemis (Fairmount Tract),
from Beacon to Castro
Bennington (Bemal Heights),
from .iunction North Av and
Lincoln S to Cortland Av
Benton Avenue (Bernal Heights),
from W s Andover Av S of
Crescent Av
Bepler, from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Bergen Alley, from W s Hyde
bet Bay and North Point
Berkeley Avenue (now Treat
Avi. from Precita Place bet
Folsom and Harrison
Berkshire, nr intersection
Old San Jose Road and Castro
Berlin (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av bet
Girard and Goettingen
Bermuda (South S. F.), see
Twenty-fourth Av South
Bemadotte, E of San Bruno
Av nr Ish.is Creek
Bemal (now Shotwell), from
Twenty-sixth nr Howard, S
to Precita Av
0:2
Bemal Avenue iBemal Heights)
from Coso Av nr California
Av, E to Shotwell
Bernard, from W s Taylor
bet Pacific and Broadway,
W to Leavenworth
Cross Sts. N. s.
Taylor 2 1
Jones 100 101
Leavenworth (e) (e)
Bemice, from S s Twelfth bet
Folsom and Harrison, S W to
Th irteenth
Berry, from the bay bet King
and Channel, S W to Eighth
Cross Sts. N. s.
Second 2 1
Hammond Place —
Third 100 101
Madden —
Haggln —
Tevis —
Dewey —
Fourth 200 201
Fifth :300 301
Sixth 400 401
Seventh 50O 501
Channel
Eighth le) (e)
Berry Place (late Martin),
from E s Grant Av bet Sutter
and Bush
Bigelow, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Biggs, E of San Bruno Av nr
Islais Creek
Billings Place, from N s
Filbert bet Sansome and
Montgomery
Birch Avenue, from W s Lar-
kin bet Grove and Fulton, W
Cross Sis. N. s.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue 200 201
Franklin (c) (c)
Gough (c) (c)
Octavla 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan TOO 701
Bismarck, from Old San Jose
Koad nr County Line
Blackstone, from Franklin
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Blaine (Bernal Heights, now
Eugenia Avi, from Prentiss
nr Cortland Av, W to North
Av
Blake (late Ferrie), from
Point Lobos Av bet Collins
and Cook
Blanche Alley, from Twenty-
third bet Church and Sanchez
BlUXOme, from W s Fourth
bet Brannan and Townsend,
W to Sixth
Boardman, from S s Bryant
bet Sixth and Seventh, S E
to Brannan
Boise (Bernal Heights, now
Peralta Av), from S s Pow-
hattan nr Holladay Av
Bolivia (South S. F.), see
Forty-ninth Av South
Bond, from S s Mission bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bond (now Dehon), from S s
Sixteenth bet Church and
Sanchez, S to Seventeenth
Bond Alley, from S s Green-
wich bet Stockton and Powell
Bone Alley, see Green Place
Bonita, from W s Polk bet
Vallejo and Green, W to Van
Ness Av
Boston Place, from W s First
iiet Folsom and Harrison
Bosworth, from W s Mission
Road S of Crescent Av
Bourbon, E of San Bruno Av
nr Precita Creek
t:=3
■i.=2 i"
: -i m
> ^ w
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 ]VIarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,xl^r.^t
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
P^ d
OO §
CO
E-x §
CO
CO
CO
CO
Bourbon Place, from N s
Eddy tiet Steiner and Pierce,
N to Ellis
Bourne, E of San Bruno Av
nr ItJlais Creek
Boutwell (South S. F.), from
Islals Creek, S to Augusta
BowdOin (University Home-
stead), from S s Silver Av W
of Hamilton
Bower Place, from S s Green
bet Dupiint and Stockton
Bowie Avenue, from E s
Eleventh bet Howard and
Folsom
Bowles Place (now Tonning-
sen Place), from N s Howard
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Boyce, from Point Lobos Av
bet Cook and Williamson
Boyd, from Chesley bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Boylston, from N s Silver Av
W of Merrill
Bradford (Bernal Heights),
from f^smeralda Av E of Car-
ver, S to Powhattan
Brady, from S s Market bet
Potter and Valencia, S E to
West Mission
Brady Place, see Rockland
Brannan, from the bay bet
Bryant and Townsend, S W
to Channel
Cross Sts. N. S.
Beale 2 1
Fremont 100 101
First 200 201
Dover
Japan
Second 300 301
Stanford
Thompson Avenue. . .
Third 400 401
Pvitch
Zoe
Rushton Place
Fourth 500 501
Fifth 600 601
Sixth 700 701
Clinton
Geneva
Boardman
Brannan Place
Gilbert
Seventh 800 801
Langton
Norton Court
Decatur
Eighth 900 901
Converse ■
Ninth 1000 1001
Dore
Channel (e) (e)
Brannan Place, from S s
Brannan bet Sixth and Sev-
enth
Brazil Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Koad S of China Av
Brekle's Place, from S s Pa-
citie liet Hyde and Larkin
Brenham Place, from N s
Clay bet Kearny and Dupont,
N to Washington
Brewery Alley, from S s Fol-
som bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Brewster (Bernal Heights),
from Hope S W to Esmeralda
Av
Bridge Place, from S s Broad-
way bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Bright (City Land Associa-
tion Tract), W of Old San
Jose Road nr County Line
Brigliton Avenue (Lake View),
from Ocean Av S to Lake
View Av
Britton, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Broad (Railroad Homestead) ,
W of Old San Jose Road nr
County Line
Broad's Place, from N s Bush
bet Hyde and Larkin
Broadway, from the bay bet
Pacific and Vallejo, W to
Presidio Reservation
Cross S/s. N. S.
Davis 2 1
Front 100 101
Battery 200 201
Sansome 300 801
Prescott
Bartol
Montgomery 400 401
Rowland
Kearny 500 501
Pinckney Place
Montgomery Avenue.
Dupont 600 601
Pacific Alley •
Duncan Court
Stockton 700 701
Virginia Place - —
Morey Alley
Powell 800 801
Scott Place
Mason 900 901
Salmon
Himmelman Place...
Taylor 1000 1001
Sweet
Florence Place
Jones 1100 1101
Leavenworth 1200 1201
Morse Place
Bridge
Hyde 1300 1301
Morrell Place
Larkin 1400 1401
Polk 1500 1501
Van Ness Avenue.... 1600 1601
Franklin 1700 1701
Gough 1800 1801
Octavla 1900 1901
Laguna 2000 2001
Buchanan 2100 2101
Webster 2200 2201
Fillmore 2300 2301
Steiner 2400 2401
Pierce 2500 2501
Scott 2600 2601
Devisadero 2700 2701
Broderick 2800 2801
Baker 2900 2901
Lyon (e) (e)
Broderick, from N s Waller
bet Devisadero and Baker,
N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Waller 2 1
Haight 100 101
Page 200 201
Oak 300 301
Fell 400 401
Hayes 500 501
Grove 600 601
Fulton 700 701
McAllister 800 801
Golden Gate Avenue. 900 901
Turk 1000 1001
Eddy 1100 1101
Ellis 1200 1201
O'Farrell 1300 1301
Geary 1400 1401
Post 1500 1501
Sutter 1600 1601
Bush 1700 1701
Pine 1800 1801
California 1900 1901
Sacramento 2000 2001
Clay 2100 2101
Washington 2200 2201
Jackson 2300 2301
Pacific Avenue 2400 2401
Broadway 2.500 2501
Vallejo 2600 2601
Green 2700 2701
Union 2800 2801
Filbert 2900 2901
Greenwich .3000 3001
Lombard 3100 3101
Chestnut 3200 3201
Francisco 3300 3301
Bay ...3400 3401
NorthPoint .3500 3501
Beach 3600 3601
Jefferson 3700 8701
Tonquin 3800 3801
Lewis (e) (e)
Bronte (Bernal Heights), from
S 8 Cortland Ave bet Brad-
ford and Putnam
Brook, from W s Mission nr
Cortland Av
Brooklyn Place, from S s
Sacramento bet Dupont and
Stockton
Brooks, from N s Market bet
Kearny and Grant Av, N to
Geary
Brosnan, from W s Valencia
bet Ridley and Fourteenth,
W to Guerrero
Brown, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Brown Alley, see City Hall
'Place
Bruce Avenue (Lake View)
from Harold Av E
Bruce Place, from W s Sev-
enth bet Folsom and Harrison
Bruce Place (now Harrison
Av), from S s Folsom nr
Seventh
Brunswick (West End Home-
stead), S E of Mission Road
nr County Line
Brush, from N s Chestnut bet
Scott and Devisadero
Bryant, from the bay bet
Harrison and Brannan, S W
to Channel, thence S to Army
Cross Sts. N. s.
Spear 2 1
Main
Beale 100 101
Fremont 200 201
First 300 301
Ellery
Rincon Place
Stanly Place
Second 400 401
Third 500 501
Ritch
Zoe
Fourth 600 601
Weston Place •
Fifth 700 701
Oak Grove Avenue . .
Morris Avenue
Sixth 800 801
Garden
Clinton
Boardman
Gilbert
Seventh 900 901
Langton
Chesley
Victor
Kate
Decatur
Eighth 1000 1001
Converse
Preston Place
Ninth 1100 1101
Dore
Tenth 1200 1201
Juniper •
Eleventh 1300 1301
Channel 1400 1401
Alameda 1500 1501
Fifteenth 1600 1601
Sixteenth 1700 1701
Seventeenth 1800 1801
Mariposa 1900 1901
Eighteenth 2000 2001
Nineteenth 2100 2101
Twentieth 2200 2201
Twenty-first 2300 2301
Twenty-second 2400 2401
Twenty-third 2500 2501
Twenty-fourth 2600 2fiUl
Twenty-flfth 2700 2701
Twenty-sixth 2800 2801
Army (e) (e>
TBt-JBi^tiOJSTE IwitA.IJSr e26.
Are You In Business? q>t "Rti11^f-!tn
LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW IT THROUGH 1 llL X-3 L4. XX W l^X X I.*
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Af»f»ARATUS, T. p. ANDREWS,
BuppiviEs. 109 Montgomery St
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
97
Bryant Avenue (now Bryant
Street), from Channel, S to
Army
Bryant Avenue (now Con-
verse), from N B Bryant bet
Eightb and Ninth
Bryant Place (now Burnett
Place), from N s Bush bet
Sansome and Montgomery
Buchanan, from N s Market
and Thirteenth bet Laguna
and Webster, N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Ridley . . 2 1
Hermann 100 101
Waller 200 201
Elm
Haight 300 301
Rose Avenue
Page 400 401
Lily Avenue
Oak 500 501
Hickory Avenue
Fell 600 601
Linden Avenue
Hayes 700 701
Ivy Avenue
Grove 800 801
Birch Avenue
Fulton 900 901
Ash Avenue
McAllister 1000 1001
Golden Gate Avenue. 1100 1101
Turk, 1200 1201
Laurel Avenue ..
Eddy 1300 1301
Willow Avenue
Ellis 1400 1401
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1500 1501
Clarence Court
Geary 1600 1601
Post 1700 1701
Sutter 1800 1801
Bush 1900 1901
Pine 2000 2001
California 2100 2101
Sacramento , 2200 2201
Clay 2300 2301
Washington 2400 2401
Jackson 2500 2501
Pacific Avenue 2600 2601
Broadway 2700 2701
Vallejo 2800 2801
Green 2900 2901
Union 3000 3001
Filbert 3100 3101
Plxley
Greenwich 3200 3201
Moulton
Lombard 3300 3301
Chestnut (c) (c)
Lobos Square
Bay 3600 3601
NorthPoint 3700 3701
Beach 3800 3801
Jefferson 3900 3901
Tonquln 4000 4001
Lewis (e) (e)
Buc&anan Alley, see Maiden
Alley
Vista (Bernal Heights),
from Coso Av bet Elsie and
North Av, S W to Cortland Av
Vista Avenue (late
Park Road), surrounding
Buena Vista Park
Buena Vista Park, S of
Haight bet Broderlck and
Lott
Buena Vista Square, bet
Napa, Shasta, Vermont and
Utah
Bulah (late Kate), from Cole
bet Waller and Frederick, W
to Stanyan
Burcham Place, from W s
Leavenworth bet Golden
Gate Av and Turk
Burgoyne Place, from S s
Pacific bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Burnett Place, from N s Bush
bet Sansome and Montgom-
ery
Burnside Avenue, nr inter-
section Old San Jose Road
and Castro
Burritt, from S s Bush bet
Stockton and Powell
Burrows (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av
S of Felton
Bush, from N s Market bet
Sutter and Pine, W to Cen-
tral Av
C?-oss Sts. N. S.
Market 2 1
Battery 100 101
Sansome 200 201
Burnett Place
Montgomery 300 301
Trinity
Russ Alley
Belden
Kearny 400 401
St. George Alley
Clara Lane
Mary Lane
Dupont .500
Grant Avenue 501
Chatham Place
Stockton 600 601
Burritt
Monroe
Chelsea Place
Powell 700 701
Bush Street Place
Mason 800 801
Taylor 900 901
Jones 1000 1001
Leavenworth 1100 1101
Hyde 1200 1201
Broad's Place
Larkln 1300 1301
Polk 1400 1401
Van Ness A venue 1500 1501
Franklin 1600 1601
Gough 1700 1701
Octavla 1800 1801
Laguna 1900 1901
Buchanan 2000 2001
Webster..'. 2100 2101
Cottage Row
Fillmore 2200 2201
Steiner 2300 2301
Pierce 2400 2401
Scott 2500 2501
Devlsadero 2600 2601
Broderlck 2700 2701
Baker 2800 2801
Lyon 2900 2901
Central Avenue (e) (e)
Bush Street Place, from N s
Bush bet Powell and Mason
Butler (Bernal Heights, now
Folsom), from Esmeralda Av
bet Banks and Gates, S to
Cortland Av
Butte (now Nineteenth), from
the bay bet Eighteenth and
Twentieth, W to Harrison
Byington Avenue (now Olive
Avenue), from W s Webster
bet Ellis and O'Farrell, W
to Steiner
Byrne, E of San Bruno Av nr
Islais Creek
Byrne (Visitacion Valley),
see Peabody
Byron (Bernal Heights, now
Brewster), from Isabel S W
to Rutledge Av
Byron (West End Tract), see
Regent
Byxhee (City Land Associa-
tion Tract), W of Old San
Jose Road nr County Line
C, from First Av S of B, W to
the ocean
C South, from Water Front
S W to County Line
Catoot (Bernal Heights), from
Franconla N W to Peralta
Av
Cadell Alley, from N s Union
bet Dupont and Stockton
Cadwallader, E of San Bruno
Av nr Islais Creek
Caine Avenue, W of Old San
Jose Road, nr Ocean View
Station
Calaveras (South S. F.), from
the bay bet Amador and
Mendocino, W to First Av
South
Caledonia Alley, from Fif-
teenth bet Mission and Va-
lencia, S to Sixteenth
Calhoun, from N s Green bet
Sansome and Montgomery,
N to Union
California, from junction
Market and Drumm bet Pine
and Sacramento, W to City
Cemetery
Cross Sts. N. s.
Market and Drumm.. 2 1
Davis 100 101
Front 200 201
Battery 300 3U1
Sansome 400 401
Leidesdorff
Montgomery 500 501
Spring
Webb .
Kearny 600 601
Wallace Place
St. Mary
Quincy
Dupont 700 701
Sellna Place
Grace Terrace
Stockton 800 801
Pratt Place
Prospect Place
Miles Court
Powell 900 901
Mason 1000 1001
Cushman
Taylor 1100 1101
Jones 120O 1201
Leavenworth 1800 1301
Helen
Jacoby Place
Hyde 1400 1401
Larkln 1500 1501
Polk 1600 1601
Van Ness Avenue 1700 1701
Franklin 1800 1801
Gough 1900 1901
Octavla 2000 2001
Laguna 2100 2101
Buchanan 2200 2201
Webster 2300 2301
Middle
Fillmore . 2400 2401
Steiner.. 2500 2501
Pierce.. 2600 2601
Scott 2700 2701
Devlsadero 2800 2801
Broderlck 290Q 2901
Baker 3000 3001
Lyon 3100 3101
Central Avenue 3200 3201
Walnut 3300 (o)
Laurel 3400 (6)
Locust 3500 (o)
Spruce 360O (o)
Maple 3700 (o)
Cherry 3800 (o)
First Avenue 3900 3901
California Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from Coso Av bet
Mission and Prospect Av,S W
to Cortland Av
California South, from First
Av bet Clement and Cali-
fornia, W to Sixth Av
Cambridge ( nniversity Homestead),
from S s Sliver Av bet Tale
and Oxford
Camelia, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Camp, from E s Guerrero bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Canal (College Homestead),
from E s Mission Road nr
Silver Av
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7
SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
- COAL. -
CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
144SteuartSt..S.F.
DIXON, BORGESOH i CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Um <d
Capitol Avenue, from Ocean
Av nr Mlramar Av, S to Pal-
metto Av
Capp, from S s Fifteenth bet
Howard and Mission, S to
Twenty-sixth
Cross Sts. W. E.
Fifteenth 2 1
Adair
Sixteenth 100 101
Seventeenth 200 201
Eighteenth 300 301
Nineteenth 400 401
Twentieth 500 501
Twenty -first 600 601
Twenty-second 700 701
Twenty-third 800 801
Twenty-fourth 900 901
Twenty-fifth 1000 1001
Twenty-sixth (e) (e)
Card Alley, from W s Stock-
ton bet Vallejo and Green
Carl, from Clayton S of Fred-
erick, W to First Ay
Carlos (Fairmount Tract),
see Dlgby
Carlos Place, from S s O'Far-
rell bet Powell and Mason
Carolina, from Eighth bet
Wisconsin and De Haro, S to
Tulare
Caroline (now Harriet), from
S 8 Folsom bet Sixth and
Seventh
Caroline (now Dore), from S s
Howard l)et Ninth and Tenth
Caroline Place, from E s Pow-
ell bet Jaclison and Pacific
Carr, from Paul Av S to Sa-
linas Av
Carr Place, from S s Chestnut
bet Mason and Taylor
Carrie, from Chenery nr Cas-
tro
Carter, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Carthagena (South S. F.),
see Forty-eighth Av South
Carver (Bernal Heights) , from Es-
meralda Av S to Powhattan
Case, from W of San Bruno A v
nr head Islals Creeli
Casein Avenue, from Doug-
lass nr Nineteenth to Eagle
Castro, from S s Thirteenth
W of Noe, S to Old San Jose
Eoad
Cross Sts. W. E.
Ridley 2 1
Fourteenth 100 101
Henrv
Fifteenth 200 201
Tilden
Beaver
Sixteenth 300 301
State
Marljet
Seventeenth 400 401
Eighteenth 500 501
Nineteenth 600 601
Twentieth 700 701
Liberty
Twenty-first 800 801
Hill
Twenty-second 900 901
Alvarado
Twenty-third 1000 1001
Elizabeth
Twenty-fourth 1100 1101
Jersey
Twenty-fifth 1300 1201
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1300 1301
Array
Twenty-seventh 1400 1401
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1500 1501
Valley
Twenty-ninth 1600 1601
Day
; Thirtieth 1700 1701
Cayuga Avenue (West End
Tract), from Ocean Av W of
Mission Road
Cedar, from N s Clay bet
Davis and Front, N to Wash-
ington
Cedar Avenue, from W s Lar-
kln bet Geary and Post, W to
Laguna
Cross ats. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue (c) (c)
Franklin (c) (c)
Gough (c) (c)
Octavia 500 501
Laguna (e) (e)
Cedar Lane, see Clarion Alley
Cemetery Avenue, see Cen-
tral Av
Center (now Sixteenth), from
the bay bet Fifteenth and
Seventeenth, W to Harrison
Central (City Land Ass'n
Tract), see Sargent
Central Avenue. This Ave-
nue now includes the street
formerly called Lott and ex-
tends from the Presidio Res-
ervation W of Lyon, S to
Buena Vista Av
Old Mimbers.
Cross Sts. E. W.
Geary 2 1
Post 100 (o)
Sutter 200 (o)
Bush 300 (o)
Pine 400 (o)
California 500 501
Sacramento 600 601
Clay 700 701
Washington 800 801
Jackson 900 901
Pacific Avenue
2few Numbers.
E. W.
Buena Vista Avenue. 2 1
Waller
Haight 100 101
Page 200 201
Oak (c) (c)
Golden Gate Park ...
Fell 400 401
Hayes 500 .501
Grove 600 601
Fulton 700 701
McAllister 800 801
Golden Gate Av 900 901
Turk (c) (c)
Calvary Cemetery . . .
Geary 1400 1401
Post 1.500 (o)
Sutter 1600 (o)
Bush 1700 (o)
Pine 1800 (o)
California 1900 1901
Sacramento 2000 2001
Clay 2100 2101
Washington 2200 2201
Jackson 2300 2301
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
Central Court, from S s
Haight bet Gough and Oc-
tavia
Central Ocean Road, from H
nr Second Av. S W to Ocean
Av
Central Place, from S s Pine
bet Kearny and Dupont
Ceres (Silver Terrace), from
Thornton Av S E to Williams
Av
Chambers, from W s Davis
bet Pacific and Broadway, W
to Battery
Chambers Place, from N s
Greenwich bet Powell and
Mason, N to Lombard
Channel, from the bay bet
Berry and Hooper, S W to
Seventh, thence W to Har-
rison
Channel, from W s San Bruno
Av nr head Islais Creek
Chapultepec (Bemal Heights),
from Coso Av bet Prospect
Av and Elsie, S W to Cort-
land Av
Charity, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islals Creek
Charles (Fairmount Tract),
from Old San Jose Road nr
Arlington to Chenery
Charles Place, from N s Har-
rison bet First and Second
Charter Oak Avenue, from
Islals Creek E of San Bruno
Av, S to Paul Tract
Chase, see Commonwealth Av
Chase (now Alcatraz), from
Islais Creek S to Hecker
Chase Place, from E s Mason
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Chatham Place, from N s
Bush bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
Chattanooga, from S s
Twenty-first bet Dolores and
Church, S to Twenty-fourth
Chelsea Place, from S s Bush
bet Stockton and Powell
Chenery (Fairmount Tract),
from Thirtieth nr Church, S
and S W
Cherry, from N s California
bet Maple and First Av, N to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. E. W.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 301
Jackson 400 401
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
Cherubusco (Bernal Heights,
now Elsie), from Coso Av
bet Chapultepec and Buena
Vista, S W to Cortland Av
Chesley, from S s Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth, S E
to Bryant
Chestnut, from the bay bet
Lombard and Francisco, W
to Presidio Reservation
Cross its. N. S.
Sansome 2 1
Montgomery ..... ...
Wlnthrop
Kearny 100 101
Dupont 200 201
Bellalr Place
Stockton 300 301
Chestnut Alley
Powell 400 401
Mason 500 501
Carr Place...
Montgomery Avenue
Taylor 600 601
Jones 700 701
Leavenworth 800 801
Hyde 900 901
Larkln 1000 1001
Polk 1100 1101
Van Ness Avenue. . . .1200 1201
Franklin 1300 1301
Gough 1400 1401
Octavia 1500 1501
Laguna (o) 1601
Buchanan (o) 1701
Webster 1800 ISOl
Fillmore 1900 1901
Stelner 2000 2001
Pierce 2100 2101
Scott 2200 2201
Devlsadero 2300 2301
Broderlck 2400 2401
Baker 2500 2501
Lyon (e) (e)
Chestnut Alley, from N s
Chestnut bet Stockton and
Powell
China (South S. F.), from
^_ Water Front nr C South, to
::-: Third Av South
rr\-t ~w — ^ "f "I J_ * "^® '■"^ largest circu.ation ot
Ine J3tilietin '•"'tzi^.tlt.^^i^'"^
WD PU A DIVT \ "M iJtPORTER or Selected Vintages of
. D. LHAr MAi\, . . . ^ BARTON & GUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and Sauternes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
China Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Road S of Japan Av
Churcll, from Hermann bet
Dolores and Sanchez, S to
Thirtieth. (Some of the
buildings on this street are
incorrectly numbered.)
Cross S/s. W. B.
Hermann 2 1
Thirteenth 100 101
Reservoir
Fourteenth 200 201
Market
Fifteenth 300 801
Sixteenth 400 401
Church Lane
Seventeenth 500 501
Borland
Eighteenth 600 601
Hancock
Nineteenth 700 701
Cumberland
Twentieth 800 801
Liberty
Twenty-first 900 901
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Twenty-third... (900) 1100 1101
Twenty-fourth (1000) 1200 1201
Jersey
Twenty-flfth 1300 1301
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1400 1401
Army
Twenty-seventh 1500 1501
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1600 1601
Valley
Twenty-ninth 1700 1701
Day
Thirtieth (e) (e)
Churcli Alley, from N s Wash-
ington bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
Church Avenue (late Noo-
nan's Place), from S s Vallejo
bet Stockton and Powell
Church Lane, from W s Do-
lores bet Sixteenth and Sev-
enteenth, W to Church
Church Place (now Edith)
from W s Dupont bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Churchill Court, see Tiffany
Place
Circular Avenue (Sunny Side)
from Joost Av S W
City Hall Avenue (late Park
Avenue), from S s McAllis-
ter nr Leavenworth, S W to
Larkin
City Hall Place, from N s
McAllister bet Hyde and
Larkin
City Hall Square, from N s
Market opp Eighth, to City
Hall Av
Clairville Place, see Graham
Place
Clara, from W s Ritch bet
Folsom and Harrison, S W
to Sixth
Cross tits. N. S.
Ritch 2 1
Fourth 100 101
Hulbert Alley ■ — -
Fifth 200 201
Sixth (e) (e)
Clara Avenue, from N s Eigh-
teenth W of Douglass
Clara Lane, from N s Sutter
bet Kearny and Grant Av, N
to Bush
Clarence Court, from E s
Buchanan bet O'Farrell and
Geary
Clarence Place, from N s
Townsend bet Second and
Third
Clarendon Avenue(Clarendo)i
Heights), from Lincoln Av
"W to San Miguel Rancho
Clarion Alley (late Cedar
Lane) from W s Mission bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
W to Valencia
Clark, from W s Drumm bet
Jackson and Pacific, "W to
Front
Clarke, see Clarkson
Clarkson (late Clarke) from
Castro nr Thirtieth, W to
Fowler Av
Clay, from the bay bet Sacra-
mento and Washington, W to
First Av
Cross Six. N. S.
East North 2 1
Drumm 100 101
Davis 200 201
Cedar
Front 300 301
Battery 400 401
Sansome 500 501
Leidesdorff
Montgomery 600 601
Kearny 700 701
Brenham Place
Dupont 800 801
Waverly Place
Spofiford
Stockton 900 901
Clay Avenue
Prospect Place
Powell 1000 1001
Fremont Court
Tay
Wetmore Place
Mason 1100 1101
Yerba Buena
Taylor 1200 1201
Jones 1300 1301
Priest
Reed — -
Leavenworth 1400 1401
Hyde 1500 1501
Torrens Court
Larkin 1600 1601
Polk 1700 1701
Van Ness Avenue 1800 1801
Franklin 1900 1901
Gough (c) (c)
Lafayette Park
Laguna 2200 2201
Buchanan 2300 2301
Webster 2400 2401
Fillmore 2500 2501
Stelner (o) 2601
Pierce (o) 2701
Scott 2800 2801
Devlsadero 2900 2901
Broderick 3000 3001
Baker 3100 8101
Lyon 3200 3201
Central Avenue 3300 3301
Walnut 3400 3401
Laurel 3500 3501
Locust 3600 3601
Spruce 3700 3701
Maple 3800 3801
Cherry 8900 3901
First Avenue (e) (e)
Clay Avenue, from N s Clay
bet Stockton and Powell
Clajrton, from Fulton bet Ash-
bury and Cole, S to Seven-
teenth
Clement, from First Av bet
Point Lobos Av and Califor-
nia, W to the ocean
Clement Place, from S s
Green bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
Clementina, from W s First
bet Tehama and Folsom, S W
to Ninth
Cross Sts. N. S.
First 2 1
Rodney
Oscar Alley
Second. (c) (c)
Third (c) (c)
Fourth 300 301
Fifth 400 401
Sixth (c) (c)
Seventh (c) (c)
Sumner
Eighth 700 701
Ninth (e) (e)
Cleveland, from E s Seventh
bet Folsom and Harrison, to
Sherman
Cliff Avenue, from Point Lo-
bos Av nr Thirty-ninth Av,
W to the ocean
Clinton (now Harriet), from S
8 Bryant bet Sixth and Sev-
enth, S E to Brannan
Clinton, nr intersection of Old
San Jose Road and Castro
Clinton Park, from W s Va-
lencia bet Ridley and Four-
teenth, W to Dolores
Clipper, from W s Dolores bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth, W to Fowler Av
Cross S's. N. s.
Dolores 2 1
Church 100 101
Sanchez 200 201
Margary
Noe 300 301
Castro 400 401
Diamond 500 501
Douglass 600 601
Clive, E of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Clover, from Eighteenth W
of Clara Av
Clyde (late Liberty), from N
s Townsend bet Third and
Fourth
Codman Place, from S s
Washington bet Powell and
Mason
Cohen Place, from S s Ellis
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Cole, from Fulton bet Clayton
and Shrader, S to Clarendon
Av
College (University Home-
stead), from S 8 Silver Av
W of Dartmouth
College Place, from N s Hayes
bet Larkin and Polk
Collingwood (late Sherman),
from S s Seventeenth bet
Castro and Diamond, S to
Twenty-second
Collins, from Point Lobos Av
bet Wood and Blake
Colorado, from the bay S to
India Basin
Colton, from Brady bet Mar-
ket and West Mission
Columbia (now Florida) , from
Channel bet Bryant and Ala-
bama, S to Army
Columbia (now Cumberland) ,
from W 8 Guerrero bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth, W to
Noe
Columbia Place (now Fargo
Place), from W s Boardman
bet Bryant and Brannan
Columbia Place (Bema) Heiglils,
now Alabama), from Precita
Av S to Esmeralda Av
Columbia Square, from S s
Folsom bet Sixth and Sev-
enth, S E to Harrison
Columbia Square (Park), bet
Folsom, Harrison, Columbia
Square and Sherman
Colusa (now Army), from the
bay bet Twenty-sixth and
Marin. W to Utah
Commerce, from W s Front
bet Green and Union, W to
Battery
I'
^
C/2
C/Q
^ 9
IIP
WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
J. GUNDLACH & Co.,
Fine Old Tahle Wines.
California's Choicest Products.
100
CROCKER-l.ANGLEY DIRECTORY.
tit
CO
CO
>^
CO
CO
pl5
Commercial, from the bay
bet Sacramento and Clay, W
to Dupont
Cross Sts. N. S.
EastXorth 2 1
Drumm 100 101
Davis 200 201
Front 300 301
Batterv 400 401
Sansome 500 501
Leidesdorff
Montgomery 600 601
Kearny 700 701
Dupont (e) (e)
Commonwealth Avenue (late
Chase), from N s Point Lobos
Av bet Parker and Jordan
AV8
Concord Avenue (West End
Tract), from E s Mission
Pvoad nr County Line
Congdon (College Homestead), from
Canal to Silver Av
Congo (Sunny Side), from
Mangels Av S to Circular Av
Congress (Flint Tract), from
Buena Vista Av S W to Ash-
burv
ConMihg (South S. F.) , from
Silver Av nr Augusta
Connecticut, from Sixteenth
bet Missouri and Arkansas,
S to Tulare
Converse, from S s Bryant
bet Eighth and Xinth, S E to
Brannan
Cook, from Point Lobos Av
bet Blake and Boyce
Cooper's Alley, from N s Jack-
son bet Kearny and Dupont
Cora, "W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Corbett Avenue, from Seven-
teenth and Clara Av S W to
Ocean Av
Corea (South S. F.) , see Ninth
Av South
Cortez (Bernal Heights, now
Rutledge Av), from Fran-
conia Av S W
Cortland Avenue (Bemal
Heights), from Mission nr
Thirtieth, E to San Bruno Av
COSO Avenue (Beraal Heights),
from Precita Av nr Mission,
S E to North Av
Costa Rica (South S. F.), see
Thirty-sixth Av South
Cotta (Spring Valley Home-
stead), W of Mission P.oad nr
Sliver Av
Cottage Place, from E s Jones
bet Geary and Post
Cottage Row, from N s Sutter
bet Webster and Fillmore, N
to Bush
Cotter (Academy Tract), from
N W 8 Mission Road bet
Theresa and Francis
County or Mission Road, from
termination of Mission S W
to County Line
Cram Place, from N s Golden
Gate Av bet Buchanan and
Webster
Crane, from Paul Av S to
Salinas Av
Craut (College Homestead),
from Canal S to Silver Av
Creek Lane (now Erie) , from
N E Folsom bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Crescent Avenue, from Mis-
sion S of West Av, E to San
Bruno Av
Croce (Academy Tract) , from
N W s Mission Road bet
Francis and Harrington
Crocker, from N s West Mis-
sion bet Brady and Hermann
Crocker (now Clipper), from
Lincoln Av W to Fowler Av
Crocker Avenue (now Clip-
per), from W s Douglass bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. W to High
Cronogue Alley, from S s
Twenty-first bet Guerrero
and Fair Oaks
Crook, from N s Townsend
bet Third and Fourth
Cross, from Mission Road nr
County Line
Croton, nr intersection of Old
San Jose Road and Castro
Crystal (late Milton) ,W of Old
San Jose Road nr County Line
Cum Cook Alley, from W s Du-
pont bet .Jackson and Pacific
Cumberland (late Columbia),
from W s Guerrero bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth, W to
Noe
Cumberland Place, from W s
Valencia bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Curtis, from New Morse bet
Pope and Reed
Cushman, from N s California
bet Mason and Taylor, N to
Sacramento
Custom House Place, from N
8 Washington bet Battery
and Sansome
Cuvier (Spring Valley Home-
stead), from W s Mission
Road nr Silver Av
Cypress Alley, from S s Twen-
ty-fourth bet Howard and
Mission, S to Twenty-sixth
D (now Fulton) , from First Av
N of Golden Gate Park, W to
the ocean.
D South, from Water Front
S W to County Line
Dacotah (South S. F.), from
the bay S to India Basin
Dale Place, from S s Golden
Gate Av bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Dame(Fairmount Tract) ,f rom
Thirtieth nr Church, S to
Randall
Danton(Spring Valley Home-
stead), W of Mission Road nr
Silver Av
Danvers, from Corbett Av
S E to Casein Av
Dartmouth (UniversitjHomestead),
from S 8 Silver Av W of
Bowdoln
Davis, from N s Market bet
Drumm and Front, N to the
bay
Gross Sts. E. W.
Market and Pine 2 1
California 100 101
Sacramento 200 201
Commercial
Clay 300 301
Washington 400 401
Oregon
Jackson 500 501
Pacific ;!;.'.'!;;;."!.'.'!.' eoo eoi
Chambers
Broadway 700 701
Vallejo 800 801
Dawson Place, from E s Mason
bet Sacramento and Clay
Day, from W s San Jose Av
bet Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth, W to Fowler Av. (The
buildings on several blocks
are incorrectly numbered.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
San Jose Avenue 2 1
Dolores (200) 100 101
Church (300)200 201
Sanchez (400) 300 301
Noe 400 401
Castro 500 501
Diamond 600 601
Douglass 700 701
Hoffman Avenue 800 801
Bellevue 900 901
De Boom, from W s First bet
Bryant and Brannan, S W to
Second
De Haro, from Eighth bet
Carolina and Rhode Island,
S to Islais Creek
De Kalb (Bernal Heights , now
Peralta Av.), from S s Cort-
land Av bet Heath and Brad-
ford
De Long (late Schiller) , W of
Old San Jose Road nr County
Line
De Long Avenue (late Lucy) ,
from S s Waller bet Masonic
Av and Ashburv
De Montfort Avenue (Lake
View), from Miramar Av W
to Arlington Av
De Wolf (West End Tract),
from Sherman Av nr Old San
Jose Road, S W to Sickles Av
Dearborn (late Mission Av),
from Ss Seventeenth bet Va-
lencia and Guerrero
Decatur, from S s Bryant bet
Seventh and Eighth, SE to
Brannan
Decatur (Bernal Heights),
see Roscoe
Decker Alley, from W s Sev-
enth bet Folsom and Harrl-
Dehon, from S s Sixteenth
bet Church and Sanchez, S
to Seventeenth
Delaware, from the bay bet
Massachusetts and Maryland,
S to First Av South
Delaware (University Home-
stead), see Saratoga
Delaware Avenue (West End
Tract), E of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Delaware Avenue (City Land
Ass'n Tract), see Worcester
Av
Delaware Court, from N s
Sutter bet Powell and Mason
Delgado, from E s Hyde bet
Green and Union
Delta Place, from E s Mason
bet Sutter and Bush
Denmark (South S. F.), see
Second Av South
Derby (late Oak), from E s
Mason bet Geary and Post
Derby Place (late Oak), from
E s Taylor bet Geary and
Post
Desmond, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Detroit (Sunny Side), from
Melrose Av S to Circular Av
Devlsadero, from N s Thir-
teenth bet Scott and Brod-
erick, N to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Ridley 2 1
Lloyd
Waller 100 101
Halght 200 201
Page 300 801
Oak 400 401
Fell 500 501
Hayes 600 601
Grove 700 701
Fulton 800 801
McAllister 900 901
Golden Gate Avenue.lOOO 1001
Turk 1100 1101
Eddy 1200 1201
Ellis 1300 1301
O'Farrell 1400 1401
Geary 1500 1501
Garden Avenue
Post 1600 1601
Sutter 1700 1701
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOURS
Ine J^mletin "^ziiz^zi^^
KODAKS
TO
RENT,
T. P. ANDREWS,
lOQ Montgomery Sl
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
101
Devlsadero— Cont'd.
Bush 1800 1801
Pine 1900 1901
California 2000 2001
o Sacramento 2100 2101
Clay 2200 2201
Washington 2300 2301
Jackson 2400 2401
Pacific Avenue 2500 2501
Broadway .... ; 2600 2601
Vallejo 2700 2701
Oreen 2800 2801
Union 2900 2901
Filbert 3000 3001
Greenwich 3100 .3101
Lombard 3200 3201
Chestnut 3300 3301
Francisco 3400 3401
Bay 3500 3501
Xorth Point 3600 3601
Beach 3700 3701
Jeflferson 3800 3801
Tonquln 3900 3901
Lewis (e) (e)
Dewey, from S s King bet
Third and Fourth, S E to
Berry
Diamond, from S s Seven-
teenth bet Castro and Doug-
lass, S to Old San Jose Koad
Diamond (Visitacion Val-
ley), see Medford
Diana (Silver Terrace), from
>• ' Thurnton Av to Williams Av
Dickinson, from E s San Bruno
Av nr Union Av
Digby (Fairmount Tract, late
Carlos), from Beacon to El
Monte
Dikeman Place, from w s
Mason bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Division (late New Channel),
from Channel nr Tenth, W
and S AV to Eighteenth
Dock (South S. F.), from
Water Front S W to County
Line
Dodge, from S s Turk bet
Hyde and Larkin
Dolores, from junction of Mar-
ket and Thirteenth bet Guer-
rero and Church, to S of Thir-
tieth
Cross Ms. W. E.
Market and Ridley... 2 1
Clinton Park
Baltimore Park
Fourteenth 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Wells Avenue
Sixteenth 300 301
Church Lane
Seventeenth 400 401
Railway Avenue
Borland
Eighteenth (o) 501
Nineteenth (o) 601
Cumberland
Twentieth 700 701
Liberty
Twenty-first 800 801
Twenty-second 900 901
Twenty-third 1000 1001
Twenty-fourth 1100 1101
Jersey
Twenty-fifth 1200 1201
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1300 1301
Army
Twenty-seventh 1400 1401
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1500 1501
Valley
Twenty-ninth 1600 1601
Day
Thirtieth 1700 1701
Dominica (South S. F.), see
Twelfth Av South
Donah, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Dora (now Langton), from S
s Folsom bet Seventh and
Eighth
Dore, from S s Harrison bet
Xinth and Tenth, S E to
Brannan
Dore Alley, from Jackson bet
Powell and Mason
Dorland, from W s Guer-
rero bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, W to Sanchez,
Douglass, from S s Seven-
teenth W of Eureka, to S
of Thirtieth
Douglass Avenue, from junc-
tion Thirty-tirst and Dia-
mond S W to Thirty-second
Dover, from N s Brannan bet
First and Second
Dow Place, from Hawthorne
bet Folsom and Harrison
Downey (now Langton), from
S s Bryant bet Seventh and
Eighth
Drumm, from N s Market
bet East North and Davis N
to the bay
Ci-oss Sts. B. W.
Market and Calif 'a... 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Commercial
Clay 200 201
Merchant
Washington 300 301
Oregon
Jackson 400 401
Clark
Pacific 500 501
Drury Lane, from W s Sev-
enth bet Folsom and Har-
rison
Dublin (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Persia Av nr
Prague
Dumcombe Alley, from N s
Jacksop bet Dupont and
Stockton
Dunbar Alley, from Merchant
bet Montgomery and Kearny,
N to Washington
Duncan, from W s San Jose
Av bet Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth. W to Fowler
Av. (The buildings on this
street are incorrectly num-
bered; the numbers In the
two right-hand columns are
correct.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
San Jose Avenue 2 1
Guerrero (200) 100 101
Dolores (300) 200 201
Church (400) 300 301
Sanchez (.500) 400 401
Noe 500 501
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700 701
Douglass 800 801
Hoflfman Avenue .... 900 901
Bellevue 1000 1001
Duncan Court, from N s
Broadway bet Dupont and
Stockton
Dunkirk (Bernal Heights,
now Nevada Avenue), from
EsmeraldaAv S to Powhattan
Dunne Alley, from E s Kearny
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Dupont, from N s Bush bet
Kearny and Stockton, N to
the bay. (The numbers com-
mence at 400, a continuation
of the numbers on Grant Av.)
Cross Sis. E. w.
Bush 400 401
Pine 500 501
Virginia Court
California 600 601
Sacramento 700 701
Commercial
Clay 800 801
Washington.... 900 901
Jackson 1000 1001
Pacific 1100 1101
Adler
Broadway 1200 1201
Montgomery Avenue.
Hinckley
Vallejo 1300 1301
Green 1400 1401
Union 1500 1501
Noble's Alley
Filbert 1600 1601
Gerke Alley
Pardee Alley
Greenwich 1700 1701
Edith
Lombard 1800 1801
Whiting
Chestnut 1900 1901
PfelflEer
Francisco 2000 2001
Bay 2100 2101
NorthPoint 2200 2201
Beach (e) (e)
Dupont Alley (see Adler)
DwigM (University Home-
stead), from W s San Bruno
Av S of Woolsey
E Soutli, from India S W to
County Line
Eagle, from junction Doug-
lass and Nineteenth W to
Falcon Av
East North, from Market N,
parallel with the sea wall
(The old numbers on this
street are, at Market .30i, Clay
401, Washington 501, etc.)
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Sac'mto. (o) 1
Commercial (o) 101
Clay (o) 201
Merchant (o) 301
Washington, (o) 401
Jackson (o) 501
Pacific (o) 601
East South, from Market S,
parallel with the sea wall
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market (o) 2
Mission (o) 100
Howard (o) 200
Folsom (o) 300
East Avenue, from Holly
Park Av E to Andover Av
East Lake Avenue (West
End Tract), W of Mission
Road nr County Line
East Park, from Holly Park
Av E to Andover Av
Eaton Alley, from S s Green
bet Powell and Mason
Ecker, from S s Market bet
First and Second
Ecuador (South S. F.), see
Forty-fourth Av South
Eddy, from junction Market
and Powell bet Turk and
Ellis, W to Calvary Cemetery
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Powell . . 2 1
Glasgow
Eddy Place
Mason 100 101
Taylor 200 201
Jones 300 301
Wagner Alley
Leavenworth 400 401
Hyde 500 501
Larkin 600 601
Polk 700 701
Van Ness Avenue 800 801
Franklin 900 901
Gough 1000 (o)
Octavia 1100 (o)
Laguna 1200 1201
Buchanan. 1300 1301
Webster 1400 1401
Fillmore 1.500 1501
Stelner 1600 1601
Bourbon Place
Pierce 1700 1701
Farren Avenue
Scott 1800 1801
Devlsadero 1900 1901
Broderick 2000 2001
St Joseph's Avenue., (e) (e)
m
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GO
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CD
^§1
5*-
$t.oo
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
Telephone: Main 1151 i? Montgomery Street.
$1,00
UJOMAN'SOYSTEflS.
The best for Oys»er Dinners. Epicures Invar-
iably call for them. Family Orders a Specialty.
Lowest prices Stalls 68, 69, 70. 71, and 47
and 48 California Market Tel. 1329 M.
102
CROCKER- LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
C
>->
(D
u
CO
Eddy Place, from S s Eddy
bet Powell and Mason
Edgax Avenue (Lake View),
trom Bruce Av nr Harold Av
Edgar Place, from w s Du-
pont bet Grepnwich and Lom-
board
Edlnburgli (Excelsior Home-
stead;, from Silver Av S "W
to Amazon
Edith (late Church Place),
from W s Duponl bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Edna (Sunny Side), from Mel-
rose Av S
Edson, from Kentucky bet
Butte and Napa
Eighteenth, from the bay bet
Mariposa and Nineteenth, W
(The Inside column shows
the new numbers from Harri-
son W, in acordance with the
extension of the street to the
bay.)
Cross ^is. N. S.
Harrison (3100) 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3200) 100 101
Shotwell
Howard (3300) 200 201
Capp
Mission (3400) 300 301
San Carlos Avenue .
Stevenson
Valencia (3500) 400 401
Lapldge
Guerrero (3600) 500 501
Fair Oaks Court
Dolores (3700) 600 (o)
Church (3800) 700 701
Sanchez (3900) 800 801
Noe (4000) 900 901
Hartford
Castro (4100) 1000 1001
Collingwood
Diamond (4200) 1100 1101
Eureka
Douglass (4300) 1200 1201
Clara Avenue
Eighteenth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Eighteenth Avenue South,
from Islais Creek S E to
Water Front
Eighth, from S s Market bet
Seventh and Ninth. S E to
Sixteenth
Cross Sis. w. K.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Manning Place
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Sunshine Court
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Ringold
Heron
Harrison 400 401
Bryant 500 501
Brannan 600 601
Townsend 700 701
Eighth Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to O
Eighth Avenue South, from
Schneider S E to Water
Front
El Dorado (now Fifteenth),
from the bay bet Alameda
and Sixteenth, W to Harrison
El|Monte (Fairmount Tract,
late William), from Beacon
to Castro
Eldridge, from Chesley bet
Harrison and Bryant
Eleventh, from S s Market bet
Tenth and Twelfth, S E to
Bryant
Cross Sts W. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Klssling,
Bowie Avenue
Henrietta Square
Folsom 300 301
Harrison 400 401
Bryant (e) (e>
Eleventh Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to S
Eleventh Avenue South,
from Baker Av S E to
Water Front
Elgin Park Avenue, from
Hermann bet Valencia and
Market, S to Thirteenth
Eliza Place, from N s Wash-
ington bet Taylor and Jones
Eliza Place (now Marion
Place), from N s Union bet
Taylor and .Jones
Elizabeth, from W s San
Jose Av bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth, W to
Bellevue
Cross Sis. N. S.
San Jose Avenue 2 1
Guerrero (c) (c)
Dolores (c) (c)
Church, 300 301
Sanchez 400 401
Noe 500 501
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700 701
Douglass 800 801
Hoffman Avenue 900 901
Bellevue (e) (e)
Elizabeth Place, from S s
Folsom bet Third and Fourth
Elk (South S. F.), E of San
Bruno Av nr Islais Creek
Elk (Visitacion Valley) see
Aberdeen
Ellen (now Hoffman A v), from
S s Twenty-second bet Doug-
lass and Bellevue
Ellert, from North Av nr
Holly Park Av, E to Andover
Av
Ellery (late Ecker), from S s
Bryant bet First and Second
Ellick Alley, from N s Pacific
bet Dupont and Stockton
Elliot Lane, from O'Farrell
nr Steiner, N to Elliot Park
Elliot Park, from W s
Steiner bet O'Farrell and
Geary
Ellis, from junction Market
and Stockton bet Eddy and
O'Farrell, W to Calvary Cem-
etery
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Stockton 2 1
Powell .-. 100 101
Glasgow
Mason 200 201
Taylor 300 301
Jones 400 401
Leavenworth 500 501
Cohen Place
Hyde 600 601
Larkin 700 701
Polk 800 801
Van Ness Avenue 900 901
Franklin 1000 1001
Gough 1100 1101
Octavia 1200 1201
Laguna 1.300 1301
Buchanan 1400 1401
Hollis
Webster 1500 1501
Folger Place
Fillmore 1600 1601
Steiner 1700 1701
Bourbon Place
Pierce 1800 1801
Farren Avenue
Scott 1900 1901
Beideman
Devisadero 2000 2001
Broderick 2100 2101
St. Joseph's Avenue, (e) (e)
Ellsworth (Bernal Heights),
from S s Esmeralda Av bet
Anderson and Gates
Elm (now Laussat Av),from
W s Buchanan bet Waller and
Haight, W to Webster
Elm Avenue, from W s Polk
bet Golden Gate Av and
Turk, W
Cross Sts. N. S.
Polk 2 1
Van Ness Avenue 100 101
Franklin 200 201
Gough (c) (c)
Elmira (South S. F.), from
Islais Creek S to Silver Av
Elsie (lateCherubusco), from
Coso Av nr Chapultepec, S
W to Holly Park Av
Elwood(late O'Farrell Alley) ,
from N s O'Farrell bet
Powell and Mason, N and W
to Mason
Emma, from E s Stockton bet
Bush and Pine
Emma (now Alpine), from S s
Ridley W of Castro
Emma (now Ledyard), from
Silver Av nr Scott Av
Emmet Place, from W s
Stockton bet California and
Enterprise, from E s Folsom
bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Epstein (now Masonic Av),
from Albany W and N W to
Java
Erie, from S s Mission bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
S to Folsom
Erkson Court, from N s Post
bet Devisadero and Brod-
erick
Esmeralda Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from California Av
S E and E to Holladay Av
Esmond, from New Morse nr
Mission Road, S to Watt Av
Essex, from S s Folsom bet
First and Second, S E to
Harrison
Essex Place, from W s Essex
bet Folsom and Harrison
Estafania, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Eugenia Avenue(Bernal Heights),
from Mission nr Thirtieth,
S E and E to Prentiss
Eugenie, from N s Point Lobos
Av bet Josephine and Wood
Eureka, from S s Seventeenth
bet Diamond and Douglass,
S to Twenty-third
Eureka (Flint Tract), see
Osborne
Eureka Place, from E s Lar-
kin bet Bush and Pine
Evatt, E of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Eve (Bernal Heights), from
San Bruno Av W to Holla-
day Av
Everett (now Natoma), from
W s Third bet Mission and
Howard, S W to Fourth
Evergreen (Flint Tract) , from
Park Road S W to Masonic Av
Everson (Fairmount Tract).
from Beacon nr Bemis
Ewer Place, from W s Mason
bet Sacramento and Clay
The Bulletin
DELIVEREO ANYWH RC.
F^ifty Cents F»er Month.
Telephone Main 826.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, l^^^^^
Sole Agent for tine Pacific Coast.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
103
Ewing Place (late Metcalf
Place), from W s Laguna bet
Post and Sutter
Exchange Place, from s s
Pine bet Sansome and Mont-
gomery
Exeter, from Paul Av S to
Salinas Av
F South, from India S W to
County Line
Fair Avenue, from Mission nr
Twenty-ninth, S E to Cali-
fornia Av
Fair Oaks, from S s Twenty-
first bet Guerrero and Do-
lores, S to Twenty-sixth
Cross Sts. W. E.
Twenty-flrst 2 1
Twenty-second 100 101
Twenty-third 200 201
Twenty-fourth 300 301
Twenty-fifth 400 401
Clipper.
Twenty-sixth (e) (e)
Fair Oaks Court, see Oak-
wood
Fatrmount (Pairmount Tract),
from Old San Jose Road W
to Bemis
Faith (Bernal Heights), from
HoUaday Av N W to Brew-
ster
Falcon Avenue, from Eigh-
teenth nr Douglass, to Cor-
bett Av
Falcon Place, from E s Tay-
lor bet Broadway and Vallejo
Falkland (South S. F.), see
Sixteenth Av South
Falmouth (late Willow), from
S 8 Folsom bet Fifth and
Sixth, to Shipley
Farallones (Railroad Home-
stead), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Fargo Place (late Columbia
Place), from Boardman bet
Bryant and Brannan
Famsworth Lane, from Wil-
lard nr Sullivan W to Sunset
Av
Farragut Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Farren Avenue, from n s Eddy
bet Pierce and Scott, N" to
Ellis
Faxton Avenue (Lake View),
from Ocean Av S to Lake
View Av
Federal (late Frederick) , from
W 8 First bet Bryant and
Brannan, to Second
Fell, from junction Market
and Polk bet Oak and Hayes,
W to Stanyan
Ooss Sis. N. S.
Market and Polk 2 1
Van Ness Avenue 100 101
Franklin 200 201
Gough 300 301
Octavia 400 401
Laguna 500 501
Buchanan 600 601
Webster 700 701
Fillmore 800 801
Steiner 900 901
Pierce 1000 1001
Scott 1100 1101
Devlsadero 1200 1201
Broderick 1300 1301
Baker 1400 (o)
Lyon 1500 (o)
Lott.... 1600 (o)
Masonic Avenue 1700 (o)
Ashbury 1800 (o)
Clayton 1900 (o)
Cole 200Q (o)
Shrader 2100 (o)
Stanyan (e) (e)
Fella Place, from E s Powell
bet Bush and Pine
Felton (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av
bet Silliman and Burrows
Fern Avenue, from W s Lar-
kin bet Sutter and Bush, W
to Gough
Cross Sts. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue 200 201
Franklin 300 801
Gough (e) (e)
Ferrie, see Blake
Fielding (late Newhall) , from
W 8 Stockton bet Lombard
and Chestnut
Fifteenth, from the bay N of
Sixteenth. W. (The inside
column shows the new num-
bers from Harrison W in
accordance with the exten-
sion of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
Harrison (1300) 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom (1400) 100 101
Shotwell
Howard (1500) 200 201
Natoma
Capp
Minna
Mission (1600) 300 301
Lida Place
Julian Avenue
Caledonia Alley
Valencia (1700) 400 401
Albion Avenue
Guerrero (1800) 500 501
Aileen Avenue
Dolores (1900) 600 601
Landers
Church (2000) 700 701
Sharon
Sanchez".'.'.!!! !(2i66) 800 801
Noe (2200) 900 901
Castro (2300) 1000 1001
Fifteenth Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to W
Fifteenth Avenue South, from
San Bruno Av S E to Water
Front
Fifth, from S s Market bet
Fourth and Sixth, S E to the
bay
Cross Sis. w. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Mint Avenue
Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Shipley
Clara
Harrison 400 401
Perry
Bryant 500 501
Brannan 600 601
Bluxome
Townsend 700 701
King
Berry 800 801
Channel
Fifth Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to K
Fifth Avenue (now Madison
Av), from Harrison bet Fifth
and Sixth
Fifth Avenue South, from
Islais S E to Water Front
Figaro (now Franconia Av),
from Peralta Av S E to Rut-
ledge Av
Filbert, from the bay bet
Union and Greenwich, W to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sis. N. S.
Front 2 1
Battery 100 101
Sansome 200 201
Napier Alley
Norton Place
Montgomery 300 301
Kearny 400 401
Filbert Place
Varennes
Grand Place
Dupont 500 501
Medau Place
Jaspar Place
Krausgrill Place
Stockton 600 (o)
Powell . . . , 700 701
Montgomery Avenue
Scotland —
Mason 800 801
Taylor 900 901
Roach
Jones 1000 1001
Attrldge Alley - —
Leavenworth 1100 1101
Hyde 1200 1201
Larkin 1300 1301
Polk 1400 1401
Van Ness Avenue .... 1.500 1501
Franklin IHOO 1601
Gough 1700 1701
Octavia 1800 1801
Laguna 1900 1901
Buchanan 2000 2001
Webster 2100 2101
Fillmore 2200 2201
Steiner 2300 2301
Pierce 2400 2401
Scott 2500 2501
Devlsadero 2600 2601
Broderick 2700 2701
Baker 2800 2801
Lyon (e) (e)
Filbert Place, from N s
Union bet Kearny and Du-
pont. N to Filbert
Fillmore, from N s Thirteenth
bet Webster and Steiner, N
to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Ridley 2 1
Hermann 100 101
Germania
Waller 200 201
Laussat Avenue
Haight 300 301
Rose Avenue
Page 40O 401
Lily Avenue
Oak 500 501
Fell 600 601
Hayes 700 701
Grove 800 801
Fulton 900 901
McAllister lOOO 1001
Golden Gate Avenue.UOO 1101
Turk 120O 1201
Eddy 1300 1301
Ellis 1400 1401
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1500 1501
Geary.. 1600 1601
Post ITOO 1701
Sutter 180O 1801
Bush 190O 1901
Wlldey
Pine 2000 2001
Fillmore Place
California 2100 2101
Sacramento 2200 2201
Clay 2300 2301
Washington 2400 2401
Jackson 250O 2501
Pacific Avenue 2600 2601
Broadway 2100 2701
Vallejo 2800 2801
Green 2900 2901
Union 3000 3001
Filbert 3100 3101
Pixley
Greenwich ;?20O :«01
CO
o
10
CD
C
W
X
w
zya
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AQF.NTS.
134 !M;arlcet Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., r^^:^
104
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
P3 o
C/2 5
CO
CO
CO
CO
1:1:1
Fillmore— Cont'd.
Moulton
Lombard 3300 3301
Chestnut 3400 3401
Francisco 3500 3501
Bay 3600 3601
North Point. ... . . .'3700 3701
Beach ,3800 3801
Jefferson 3900 3901
Tonquln 4000 4001
Lewis (e) (e)
Fillmore Place, fromW s Fill-
more bet Pine and California
First, from S s Market bet
Fremont and Second, S E to
the bay
Cross Sts. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Jessie
Licl£ Alley
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Tehama Place
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Guy Place
Boston Place
Laurel Place
Harrison 400 401
Simpson Place
Gabrlelle Place
Goodsell Place
Alger Place
Bryant .500 501
Federal
DeBoom
Brannan 600 601
Towusend (e) (e)
First Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to J
First Avenue (now Julian
Av), from S s Fourteenth
bet Mission and Valencia
First Avenue South, from
Islais S E to Water Front
Fisher Alley, from Powell bet
Pacific and Broadway
FUnt (Flint Tract), from Six-
teenth nr Castro, to Albany
Flint Alley, from Vallejo bet
Batterv and Sansome
Flood Avenue (Sunny Side),
from Circular Av W to Ham-
burg
Flora (Silver Terrace), from
Parnassus Av to Thornton Av
Floral Grove, see Brooks
Florence, from E s Mission
Ptoad nr County Line
Florence (City Land Associa-
tion Tract), see Head
Florence Place, from N s
Broadway bet Taylor and
Jones. N to Vallejo
Florida (late Columia) , f rom
Channel bet Bryant and
Alabama, S to Army
Cross iSts. w. E.
Channel 2 1
.\lameda 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Sixteenth 300 301
Seventeenth 400 401
Mariposa 500 501
Eighteenth 600 601
Nineteenth 700 701
Twentieth 800 801
Twenty-first 900 901
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Twenty-third 1100 1101
Twenty-fourth 1200 1201
Twenty-fifth 1300 1301
Twenty-sixth 1400 1401
Army (e) (e)
Flower, from Loomis W to
San Bruno Av
Foerster (Sunny Side), from
Melrose Av S
Folger Place, from s s Ellis
bet Webster and Fillmore
Folsom, from the bay bet
Howard and Harrison, S W
and S to Crescent Av
Cross Sts. w. E.
East South 2 1
Steuart
Spear 100 101
Main 200 201
Beale 300 301
Zoe Place
Fremont 400 401
Baldwin Court
Grant Place
First 500 501
Rodney
Essex
Second 600 601
Hubbard
Hawthorne
Hampton Place
Third 700 701
Pitch
Elizabeth Place
Alice
Fourth 800 801
Miller Place
Fifth 900 901
Falmouth
Sixth 1000 1001
Caroline
Harriet
Columbia Square
Russ
Sherman
Moss
Seventh 1100 1101
Langton
Harrison Avenue
Rauseh
Otis Place
Eighth 1200 1201
Ninth 1300 1301
Tenth 1400 1401
Juniper
Eleventh 1.500 1501
Norfolk
Twelfth 1600 1601
Thirteenth. 1700 1701
Erie
Fourteenth 1800 1801
Fifteenth 1900 1901
Sixteenth 2000 2001
Enterprise
Seventeenth 2100 2101
Eighteenth 2200 2201
Nineteenth 2300 2301
Twentieth 2400 2401
Twenty-first 2500 2501
Twenty-second 2600 2601
Twenty-third 2700 2701
Twenty-fourth 2800 2801
Twenty-fifth 2900 2901
Twenty-sixth 3000 3001
Serpentine Avenue . .
Army 3100 3101
Precita Avenue 3200 3201
Stoneman
Ripley Place
Waltham
Esmeralda Avenue. . .
Folsom Avenue (late Otis
Place), from S s Folsom bet
Seventh and Eighth
Foote Avenue (West End
Tract), from S E s Old San
Jose Road nr County Line
Ford, from W s Sanchez bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
W to Noe
Ford (City Land Association
Tract), see Byxbee
Fort Place, from S s Pacific
bet Hyde and Larkin
Fortieth Avenue, from Clem-
ent S to X
Fortieth Avenue South, from
San Bruno Av S E to County
Line
Forty-eighth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-eighth Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-fifth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-fifth Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-first Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-first Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-fourth Avenue, from
Clements to X
Forty-fourth Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-ninth Avenue, from
A S to J
Forty-ninth Avenue South.
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-second Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-second Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-seventh Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-seventh Av'nue South.
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-sixth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-Sixth Avenue South.
from San Bruno Av S E to
County Line
Forty-third Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Forty-third Avenue South,
from San Bruno Av SE to
County Line
Fountain, from S s Twenty-
fourth bet Hoffman Av and
Bellevue
Fourteenth, from W s Har-
rison bet Thirteenth and
Fifteenth, W to Park Hill Av
Cross Sts. N. S.
Harrison 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom 100 101
Shotwell
Howard 200 201
Natoma
Minna
Mission 300 301
Julian Avenue
Valencia 400 401
Guerrero 500 501
Maple Court
Dolores 600 601
Landers
Market
Church 700 701
Belcher
Belcher Court
Sanchez 800 801
Walter
Noe 900 901
Castro 1000 1001
Alpine
South Broderick 1100 1101
Park Hill Avenue.... (e) (e)
Fourteenth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to V
Fourteenth Avenue South,
. from Islais Creek S E to
Water Front
Fourth, from S s Market bet
Third and Fifth, S E to the
bay
Cross Sts. w. B.
Market 2 1
Pioneer Place
Stevenson - —
Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Everett
Howard 200 201
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and larga
circulation. Telephone Main 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS ic™k
T. P. ANDREWS,
100 Montgomery Sl
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
105
Pourth— Cont'd.
Tehama..
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Louisa
Clara
Harrison 400 401
Perry
Sliver
Bryant 500 501
Welsh
Freelon
Brannan 600 601
Bluxome
Townsend 700 701
King
Berry 800 801
Channel
rourth Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to K
Tourth Avenue South, from
Islals S E to California Dry
Dock
Fowler Avenue (Stanford
Heights), from Twenty-fifth
S to Thirty-first
Pox, from Baker Av S W to
Garibaldi
France Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Koad S of Russia Av
Francis (Academy Tract),
from NW s Mission Road bet
Cotter and Croce
Francisco, from the bay bet
Chestnut and Bay, W to Pre-
sidio Reservation
Cross Sts. N. S.
Montgomery 2 1
Kearny
Dupont 100 101
Midway
Bellalr Place
Stockton 200 201
Warden
Powell 300 301
Mason 400 401
Taylor 500 501
Montgomery Avenue
Jones 600 601
Leavenworth 700 701
Hyde 800 801
Larkln 900 901
Polk 1000 1001
Van Ness Avenue.... 1100 1101
Franklin 1200 1201
«ough 1300 1301
Octavla 1400 1401
Laguna (c) (c)
Lobos Square
Webster 1700 1701
Fillmore 1800 1801
Stelner 1900 1901
Pierce 2000 2001
Scott 2100 2101
Devisadero 2200 2201
Broderlck 2300 2301
Baker 2400 2401
Lyon (e) (e)
Franconia Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from Peralta Av S
to Esmeralda Av
Frank Place, from W s
Mason bet Pine and Cali-
fornia
Frankfort Avenue, from N s
Thirteenth bet Mission and
Howard
Franklin, from N s Market
bet Van Ness Av and Gough,
N to Bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Market and Page 2 1
Lily Avenue
Oak 100 101
Hickory Avenue
Fell 200 201
Linden Avenue
Hayes 300 301
Ivy Avenue
Grove 400 401
Fulton 500 501
Ash Avenue
McAllister 600 601
Locust Avenue
Golden Gate Avenue 700 701
Elm Avenue
Turk 800 801
Laurel Avenue
Eddy 900 901
Willow Avenue
Ellis 1000 1001
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1100 1101
Myrtle Avenue
Geary 1200 1201
Post 1300 1301
Sutter 1400 1401
Fern Avenue
Bush 1500 1501
Austin
Pine 1600 1601
California 1700 1701
Sacramento 1800 1801
Clay 1900 1901
Washington 2000 2001
Jackson 2100 2101
Pacific Avenue 2200 2201
Broadway 2300 2301
Vallejo 2400 2401
Green 2500 2501
Union 2600 2601
Filbert 2700 2701
Greenwich 2800 2801
Blackstone
Lombard 2900 2901
Chestnut 3000 3001
Francisco 3100 3101
Bay (e) (e)
Franklin Square, bet Six-
teenth. Santa Clara, Hamp-
shire and Bryant
Frederick (now Federal),
from W s First bet Bryant
and Brannan, to Second
Frederick, from Buena Vista
Av S of Waller, W to First Av
Freedom, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Freelon, from W s Zoe bet
Bryant and Brannan, S W to
W of Fourth
Freelon (South S. F.), see
Llewellyn
Fremont, from S s Market
bet Beale and First, S E to
the bay
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 3 1
Mission 100 101
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Lincoln Place
Folsom 300 301
Harrison 400 401
Lawrence Place
Bryant 500 501
Brannan (e) (e)
Fremont Court, from S s
Clay bet Powell and Mason
French, from W s Mission nr
West Av
Fresno (South S. F.), from
the bay bet Plumas and In-
dia, W to First Av South
Friedman Place, from E s
Larkln bet Pacific and Broad-
way
Front, from N s Market bet
Davis and Battery, N to the
bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market 2 1
Pine 100 101
California 200 201
Richmond
Sacramento 300 801
Commercial
Clay 400 401
Merchant
Washington 500 501
Oregon
Jackson 600 601
Clark
Pacific 700 701
Chambers
Broadway 800 801
Vallejo 900 901
Green 1000 1001
Commerce
Union 1100 1101
Filbert 1200 1201
Front Avenue (South S. F.).
from India S E to Water
Front
Fulton, from W s Larkin bet
Grove and McAllister, W to
the ocean
Cross Sis. N. S.
Larkln 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue ... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavla 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan 700 701
Webster 800 801
Fillmore 900 901
Stelner 1000 (o)
Pierce 1100 (o)
Scott 1200 1201
Devisadero 1300 1301
Broderlck 1400 1401
Baker 1500 1501
Lyon 1600 1601
Lott 1700 1701
Masonic Avenue (o) 1801
Ashbury (o) 1901
Clayton (o) 2001
Cole (o) 2101
Parker Avenue 2200
Shrader 2201
Stanyan 2300 (o)
North Willard 2400 (o)
First Avenue 2500 (o)
Fulton, nr intersection of
Castro and Old San Jose Road
G South, from India S W to
County Line
Gabrielle Place, from E s
First bet Harrison and
Bryant
Gaines, from N s Green bet
Battery and Sansome, N to
Union
Gale, from S s Townsend bet
First and Second
Gambler (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av S to
Olmstead
Garden (now Harriet), from
S s Harrison bet Sixth and
Seventh, S E to Bryant
Garden Avenue, from W s
Devisadero bet Geary and
Post
Gardner, from N s Post bet
Kearny and Grant Av
Garfield (City Land Ass'n
Tract), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Garfield Avenue, from S s
Twenty-fourth bet Treat Av
and Folsom, S to Twenty-
sixth
Garfield Square, bet Twenty-
fifth. Twenty-sixth, Harrison
and Treat Av
Garibaldi, from Islais Creek
S E to Livingston
Gates (Bernal Heights), from
S s Esmeralda Av nr Ells-
worth
Gaven, from W s San Bruno
Av nr head Islais Creek
Gaven Place, from E s Mont-
gomery Av nr Filbert, N to
Greenwich
o
X
>
r
w
w
^^'
PATRONIZE
HOME PRODUCTION AND
SAVE MONEY.
PinSBURG "^X^^:^^ COAL
CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.P.
USED BY LAROeST
CONSUMERS WHO
HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS-
106
DIXON, BORGESOH & CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
(6
P-H
-^
P-H
c2:5
PQ
PQ
Geary, from junction Market
and Kearny bet O'Farrell
and Post, W to Central Av
Cfross ats. N. S.
Market and Kearny.. 2 1
Brooks
Grant Avenue 100 101
Stockton (o) 201
Powell 300 301
Reagan Place
Mason 400 401
Martha Place
Metcalfe Place
Taylor 500 501
Geary Place
William
Jones 600 601
Geary Court
Leavenworth 700 701
Hyde SOO 801
Vasserot Place
Saratoga Court
Larkln 900 901
Polk 1000 1001
Van Ness Avenue 1100 1101
Franklin 1200 1201
Gough 1300 1301
Octavia 1400 1401
Laguna 1500 1501
Buchanan 1600 1601
Sunny Court —
Webster 1700 1701
Fillmore 1800 1801
Avery
Stelner (o) 1901
Pierce (o) 2001
Scott 2100 2101
Devlsadero 2200 2201
Broderlck 2300 2301
St. Joseph's Avenue.. (o)
Baker 2400 (o)
Lyon 2500 (o)
Central Avenue (e) (e)
Geary Court, from N s Geary
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Geary Place, from S s Geary
bet Taylor and Jones
Genesee (Sunny Side), from
Melrose Av S
Geneva, from S s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
Geneva Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
George, from Hooper bet Fifth
and Sixth, S E to Hubbell
Georgia, from the bay bet
Louisiana and Michigan, S to
First Av South
Gerke Alley, from E s Dupont
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Germania, from W s Webster
bet Hermann and Waller, W
to Steiner
Gertrude, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Gertrudis, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Glbb, from W s Montgomery
Av bet Washington and Jack-
Gibraltar (South S. F.), see
Twenty-eighth Av South
Gibson, from E s Larkin bet
Green and Union
Gila (South S. F.), see E
South
Gilbert, from S s Bryant bet
Sixth and Seventh, S E to
Townsend
Glrard (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av S to
Dwlght
Gladys, from Santa Marina
nr Mission, S W to West Av
Glasgow (late Anna) from N
s Eddy bet Powell and Mason,
N to Ellis
Glen Avenue (Stanford Heights),
from Bellevue N W to Twin
Peaks Av
Glen Park Avenue, from w s
Twelfth bet Mission and
Howard
Glendale, from Mission nr
West Av E to Holly Park Av
Glover, from W s Jones bet
Broadway and Vallejo, W to
Leavenworth
Godeus, from Mission nr
Thirtieth to California Av
Goethe, from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Goethe (Visitacion Valley),
see Bigelow
Goettingen (University Homestead),
from S s Silver Av S to
Woolsey
Gold, from W s Sansome bet
Jackson and Pacillc, W to
Montgomery
Gold Alley, from Corbett Av
to Lincoln Av
Golden Court, from S s Sac-
ramento bet Jones and Leav-
enworth
Golden Gate Avenue (late
Tyler), from junction Market
and Taylor bet McAllister
and Turk, W to Masonic Av
Cross His. N. 8.
Market and Taylor . . 2 1
Jones 100 101
Leavenworth 200 201
Dale Place
Hyde 300 301
Golden Place
Larkin 400 401
Polk 500 501
Van Xess Avenue 600 601
Franklin 700 701
Gough (0) 801
Octavia (o) 901
Laguna 1000 1001
Buchanan 1100 1101
Cram Place
Webster 1200 1201
Fillmore 1300 1301
Stelner i400 1401
Pierce 1500 1501
Scott 1600 1601
Seymour Avenue
Devlsadero 1700 1701
Broderlck 1800 1801
Baker 1900 1901
Lyon 2000 2001
Lott 2100 2101
Masonic Avenue (e) (e)
Golden Gate Park, bet Fulton
and H streets, from Stanyan
W to the ocean
Golden Place, from N s
Golden Gate Av bet Hyde
and Larkin
Golden State Avenue (Lake
View), from Ocean Av to
Lake View Av
Goldman Place, see Warren
Place
Good Children, from S s Lom-
bard bet Kearny and Dupont
Goodsell Place, from E s First
bet Harrison and Bryant
Gordon, from N s Harrison
bet Eighth and Ninth
Gough, from N s Market bet
Franklin and Octavia. N to
Bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Market and Haight . . 2 1
Rose Avenue
Page 100 101
Lily Avenue
Oak 200 201
Hickory Avenue
Fell 300 301
Linden Avenue
Hayes 400 401
Ivy Avenue
Grove 500 501
Fulton 600 601
Ash Avenue
McAllister 700 701
Golden Gate Avenue. 800 (o)
Elm Avenue (o)
Turk 900 (o)
Eddy 1000 1001
Willow Avenue
Ellis 1100 1101
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1200 1201
Myrtle Avenue
Geary 1300 1301
Post 1400 1401
Sutter 1500 1501
Fern Avenue
Bush 1600 1601
Austin
Pine 1700 1701
California 1800 1801
Sacramento 1900 (o)
Clay 2000 (o>
Washington 2100 2101
Jackson 2200 2201
Pacific Avenue 2300 2301
Broadway 2400 2401
Vallejo 2500 2501
Green 2600 2601
Union 2700 2701
Filbert 2800 2801
Greenwich 2900 2901
Lombard 3000 3001
Chestnut 3100 3101
Francisco 3200 3201
Bay (e) (e)
Gould, from Paul Av S to
Salinas Av
Grace Terrace, from S s Cali-
fornia bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
Grady, from N s Green bet
Hyde and Larkin
GraftonAvenue (Lake View),
from Harold Av W to Arling-
ton Av
Graham Place, from N s
Green bet Dupont and Stock-
ton. N to Union
Grand Avenue (now Grand
street), from S s Mission bet
Ninth and Tenth, S E to.
Howard
Grand Place, from S s Fil-
bert bet Kearny and Dupont
Grant (University Home-
stead), from Wayland S to
Dwlght
Grant Alley, from S s Fif-
teenth bet Guerrero and Do-
lores, S to Sixteenth
Grant Avenue (late Dupont),
from N s Market bet Kearny
and Stockton, N to Bush
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and O'Farrell. 2 1
Geary 100 101
Morton
Post 200 201
Ashburton Place
Stockton Place
Mills Place
Sutter .300 301
Berry Place
Harlan Place
Bush (e) (e)
Grant Place, from S s Folsom
bet Fremont and First
Grattan, from Stanyan S of
Sullivan
Green, from the bay bet Val-
lejo and Union, W to Presidio
Reservation
Cross Sis. N. S.
Front 2 1
Battery 100 101
Gaines
Sansome 200 201
Calhoun
Montgomery 300 301
Vincent
Kohler's Place
Green Place
Reed Place
Kearny 400 401
Sonora
Lafayette Place
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper in San Francisca
It has character, standing, influ-
enca Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE-crrXVe'Lri
W. R. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street.
and Grocers.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
107
Green— Cont'd.
Dupont 500 501
Bannam Place
Union Place ■
Agnes Lane
Bower Place
Graham Place
Montgomery Avenue.
Stockton 600 601
Powell 700 701
August Alley
Mason 800 801
Taylor 900 901
Jones 1000 1001
Leavenworth 1100 1101
New Orleans.
Hamlin
Hyde 1200 1201
West End Alley
Larkln 1300 1301
Polk 1400 1401
Van Ness Avenue . . .1500 1501
Franklin 1600 1601
Gough 1700 1701
Octavla 1800 1801
Laguna 1900 1901
Buchanan 2000 2001
Webster 2100 2101
Fillmore 2200 2201
Steiner 2300 2301
Pierce 2400 2401
Scott 2500 2501
Devisadero 2600 2601
Broderick 2700 2701
Baker 2800 2801
Lyon (e) (e)
Green Place, from N s Green
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Green's Court, from N s How-
ard bet Steuart and Spear
Greenwich, from the bay bet
Filbert and Lombard, W to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sis. N. S.
Front 2 1
Battery 100 101
Sansome 200 201
Prlngle Court
Montgomery 300 301
Kearny 400 401
Telegraph Place
Dupont 500 501
Kramer Place
Bellevue Avenue
Stockton 600 601
Powell 700 701
Gaven — —
Chamber' s Place
Montgomery Avenue.
Scotland
Mason 800 801
Hartman
Jansen
Taylor 900 901
Roach
Jones 1000 1000
Leavenworth 1100 1101
Randall Place
Hyde 1200 1201
Larkln 1300 1301
Polk 1400 1401
Van Ness Avenue.... 1500 1501
Franklin 1600 1601
Gough 1700 1701
Octavla 1800 1801
Laguna 1900 1901
Rola Court
Buchanan 2000 2001
Webster 2100 2101
Fillmore 2200 2201
Steiner 2300 2301
Pierce 2400 2401
Scott 2500 2501
Devisadero 2600 2601
Broderick 2700 2701
Baker 2800 2801
Lyon (e) (e)
Greenwich Place, see Cham-
ber's Place
Grenada (South S. F.), see
Twenty-third Av South
Grimm's Place, from S s
Pacillc bet Hyde and Larkln
Grisar, from W s Octavia bet
Union and Filbert, W to
Laguna
Grove, from W s Larkin bet
Hayes and Fulton, W to
Stanyan
Cross Sl.1. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue.... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavia 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan 700 701
Webster 800 801
Fillmore 900 901
Steiner (c) (c)
Alamo Square
Scott 1200 1201
Devisadero 1300 1301
Broderick 1400 1401
Baker 1.500 1501
Lyon 1600 1601
Lott 1700 1701
Masonic Avenue 1800 1801
Ashbury 1900 1901
Clayton 2000 2001
Cole 2100 2101
Shrader 2200 2201
Stanyan (e) (e)
Guadaloupe (South S. F.),
see Thirtieth Av South
Guatemala (South S. F.), see
Forty-second Av South
Guerrero, from S s Market
bet Valencia and Dolores. S
to San Jose Av
Cross Sts. W. E.
Market 2 1
Thirteenth 100 101
Quinn
Clinton Park
Brosnan
Baltimore Park
Fourteenth 200 201
Fifteenth 300 301
Sixteenth 40O 401
Camp
Seventeenth 500 501
Borland
Eighteenth 600 601
Nineteenth 700 701
Cumberland
Twentieth 800 801
Liberty
Twenty-first 900 901
Hill
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Al varado
Twenty-third 1100 1101
Elizabeth
Twenty-fourth 1200 1201
Twenty-fifth 1300 1301
Twenty-sixth 1400 1401
.^Vrmy
Twenty-seventh 1500 1501
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1600 1601
San Jose Avenue (e) (e)
Guiana (South S. F.), see
Thirty-second Av South
Gundlach, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Gimnison Avenue (Bemal
Heights, now Harrison),
from S s Army bet Alabama
and Treat Av
Guttenburg (West End Homestead),
SE of Mission Road nr County
Line
Guy Place, from W s First
bet Folsom and Harrison
H, from First Av S of Golden
Gate Park W to the ocean
H South, from India S W to
County Line
Haggin, from S s King bet
Third and Fourth, S E to
Berry
Hahn, W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Haight, from junction Mar-
ket and Gough bet Waller
and Page, W to Stanyan
Cross ats. N. S.
Market and Gough... 2 1
Central Court
Octavia 100 101
Laguna 200 201
Buchanan 300 301
Webster 400 401
Fillmore 500 501
Steiner 600 601
Pierce 700 701
Scott 800 801
Devisadero 900 901
Broderick 1000 1001
Baker.... 1100 1101
Lyon 1200 1201
Lott 1300 1301
Masonic Avenue 1400 1401
Ashbury 1500 1.501
Clayton 1600 1601
Cole 1700 1701
Shrader 1800 1801
Stanyan (e) (e)
Hale, from W s San Bruno
Av nr head Islais Creek
Hall Alley, from S s Vallejo
bet Sansome and Montgomery
Hall Court, from W s Dupont
bet Washington and Jackson
Hall Place, from N s Jackson
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Halleck, from W s Battery
bet California and Sacra-
mento, W to Leidesdorff
Hamburg (Sunny Side), from
Melrose Av S
Hamilton (University Home-
stead;, from S s Silver Av S
to Mansell
Hamilton, nr junction Castro
and old San Jose Road
Hamilton Square, bet steiner,
Scott, Geary and Post
Hamlin, from N s Green bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Hamlin Place, from E s Lar-
kin bet Broadway and Vallejo
Hammond Place, from S s
Townsend bet Second and
Third. S E to Berry
Hampshire, from Channel bet
Potrero Av and York, S to
Army
Cross ats. W. E.
Channel 2 1
Alameda 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Sixteenth (o) 301
Seventeenth 400 401
Mariposa 500 501
Eighteenth 600 601
Nineteenth 700 701
Twentieth 800 801
Twenty-first 900 901
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Twenty-third 1100 1101
Twenty-fourth 1200 1201
Twenty-fifth 1300 1301
Twenty-sixth 1400 1401
Army (e) (e)
Hampshire (South S. F.) , see
Boutwell
Hampton Court, from N s
Harrison bet Second ' and
Third
Hampton Place, from S s
Folsom bet Second and Third
Hancock, from W s Church
bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth, W to Noe
Hanna, from Watt Av nr
County Line
Hanover (West End Home-
stead), S E of Mission Road
nr County Line
Hanover Place, from N s
Sacramento bet Powell and
Mason
Hardle Place, from E s
Kearny bet Sutter and Bush
t?d
WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
s.A.3sr Fie,^3srcisco. c^L.
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
JOtTATT^T AniT r^ r\ vineyard Proprietors. Wine Merchants.
ItJvJIAIjH OC IjJ Bacchus Wine Vaults, 434-444 Bryant St
» KJULlUl^rWJli U^ \J\Jtj OFFICE. MARKET AND SECOND STS.
108
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
C±2 es
CO
CO
Hardy, from S s Sixteenth
bet Church and Sauchez, S
to Seventeenth
Harkness, from w s San
Bruno Av nr County Line
Harlan Place, fromW s Grant
Av bet Sutter and Bush
Harlem Alley, from N s
O'Farrell bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Harold Avenue (Lake View),
from Ocean Av S
Harper (Fairmount Tract,
late Bartlett), from Thirtieth
nr Noe, S to Laidley
Harriet, from S s Howard
bet Sixth and Seventh, S E
to Brannan
Harrlngton(AcademyTract) .
from N W s Mission Road bet
Croce and Norton
Harrison, from the bay bet
Folsom and Bryant, S W and
S to Ripley Place. (Some of
the buildings in the vicinity
of Twenty-first are incorrect-
ly numbered.)
Cross Sts. N. s.
Steuart 3 1
Spear 100 101
Johnston Place
Main 200 201
Beale 300 301
Fremont 400 401
First 500 501
Rincon Place
Essex
Stanly Place
Charles Place
Second 600 601
Vassar Place
Hawthorne
. Hampton Court
Third 700 701
Ritch
Fourth 800 801
Fifth 900 901
Madison Avenue
Oak Grove Avenue ..
Morris Avenue
Sixth 1000 1001
Garden
Columbia Square
Sherman
Seventh 1100 1101
Langton
Chesley
Mariposa Terrace
Hay ward
Eighth 1200 1201
Gordon
Ninth 1300 1301
Dore
Tenth 1400 1401
.) unlper
Eleventh 1500 1501
Norfolk
Twelfth 1600
Thirteenth 1700
Channel ■
Fourteenth 1800
Alameda
Fifteenth 1900 1901
Sixteenth 2000 2001
Seventeenth 2100 2101
Mariposa
Eighteenth 2200 2201
Nineteenth 2300 2301
Twentieth ...(2300) 2400 240)
Twenty-first .(2400) 2500 2501
Twenty-second 2600 2601
Twenty-third 2700 2701
Twenty-fourth 2800 2801
Twenty-fifth 2900 2901
Twenty-sixth 3000 3001
Army 3100 3101
Harrison Avenue (late Bruce
Place), from S s Folsom bet
Seventh and Eighth
Harry (Fairmount Tract),
from Laidley to Beacon
Harry Place, from E s Laguna
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Hart, E of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Hartford, from S s Eigh-
teenth bet Noe and Castro,
S to Twentieth
Hartman, from N s Green-
wich bet Mason and Taylor,
N to Montgomery Av
Harvard (University Home-
stead), from S s Silver Av S
to Oimstead
Harwood Alley, see Grand
Place
Hattie, from Seventeenth W
of Clara Av
Havelock (late Henry), from
Old San Jose Road nr Ocean
Av
Havens, from W s Leaven-
worth bet Union and Filbert
Hawthorne, from S s Folsom
bet Second and Third, S E to
Harrison
Hayes, from junction Market
and Larkin bet FeU and
Grove, W to Stanyan
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Larkin . . 2 1
College Place
Polk 100 101
Van Ness A venue 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavia 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan TOO 701
Webster 800 801
Fillmore 900 901
Steiner (o) lOOl
Pierce (o) 1101
Scott 1200 1201
Devlsadero 1300 1301
Broderick 1400 1401
Baker 1500 1501
Lyon 1600 1601
Lott 1700 1701
Masonic Avenue 1800 1801
Ashbury 1900 1901
Clayton 2000 2001
Cole 2100 2101
Shrader 2200 2201
Stanyan (e) (e)
Hayward, from S s Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Hayward (now Alice), from
S s Folsom bet Third and
Fourth
Head (City Land Association
Tract), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Hearst, see Lake View Av
Hearst Avenue (Sunny Side,
late Moulton Av), from Cir-
cular Av W to Hamburg
Heath, from S s Cortland Av
bet Lee and Peralta Av
Hecter, from Barneveld Av
E to Islais Creek
Helen, from S s California bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Helena (South S. F.), E of
San Bruno Av nr Silver Av
Henderson Avenue, from S s
Point Lobos Av bet Johnston
and First Avs
Henrietta (now Eugenia Av-
enue), from Prospect Av
E to North Av
Henrietta (West End Home-
stead), see Acton
Henrietta Square, from E s
Eleventh bet Howard and
Folsom
Henry, from W s Sanchez bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, W
to Castro
Henry (now Havelock), from
Old San Jose Road nr Ocean
Av
Henry (University Home-
stead), see Felton
Hermann, from West Mission
bet Brady and Ridley, W to
Steiner
Cross Sts. N. s.
"West Mission 2 1
Jessie
Stevenson
Valencia 100 101
Elgin Park Avenue..
Market
Laguna 200 201
Buchanan 300 301
Webster 400 401
Church
Fillmore 500 501
Steiner (e) (e)
Heron, from E s Eighth bet
Folsom and Harrison
Hewlett Alley, from S s
Pacific bet Powell and Mason
Heyman, from Prospect Av
S of Virginia Av
Hickory Avenue, from W s
Van Ness Av bet Oak and
Fell, W to Webster
Ooss Sis. N. S.
Van Ness Avenue 2 1
Franklin 100 101
Gough 200 201
Octavia 300 301
Laguna 400 401
Buchanan 500 501
Webster (e) (e)
High, from Twenty-fifth W of
Bellevue, S to Twenty-sixth
Highland Avenue (late Ply-
mouth Av), from Mission nr
West Av, E to Holly Park Av
Hill, from W s Valencia bet
TWenty-flrst and Twenty-
second, W to Castro. (Some
of the buildings on this street
are incorrectly numbered.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Valencia 2 1
Guerrero (c) (c)
Dolores (c) (c)
Church (c) (c)
Sanchez 400 401
Noe 500 501
Castro (e) (e)
Hill (Railroad Homestead),
see Thrift
Himmelmann Place, from N
s Pacific bet Mason and Tay-
lor, N to Broadway
Hinckley, from Kearny bet
Broadway and Vallejo, W to
Dupont
Hobart Alley, from E s Tay-
lor bet Post and Sutter
Hodge's Alley, from N s
Valle.io bet Sansome and
Montgomery
Hoflf Avenue, from S s Six-
teenth bet Mission and Va-
lencia, S to Seventeenth
Hoffman, E of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Hoffman Avenue (late Ellen),
from S s Twenty-second bet
Douglass and Bellevue, S to
Thirtieth
Holladay Avenue (Bernal
Heights, late California Av),
from termination of Utah S
to Cortland Av
Hollis, from N s Ellis bet
Buchanan and Webster, N to
O'Farrell
Hollo way Avenue (Lake View),
from Harold Av W to Arling-
ton Av
Holly, from Mission nr High-
land Av, SE to Crescent Av
Holly Park, E of Mission bet
Cortland and Crescent Avs
Holly Park Avenue (late
Park Av), surrounding Holly
Park
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE eVCNING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALL.
Telephone Main 926.
Kodak
DEVBIvOF»ING,
PRINTING,
REI^OA-DING.
T. P. ANDREWS,
lOQ Montgomery St
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
109
Holyoke (University Home-
stead), from S s Silver Av S
to Woolsey
Homer (late Maria), from
Chesley bet Harrison and
Bryant
Homestead, from S s Twenty-
fourth bet Douglass and Hoff-
man Av
Honduras (South S. F.), see
First Av South
Hooker Alley, from E s Mason
bet BuBh and Pine
Hooper, from the bay bet
Channel and Irwin, S "W to
Eighth
Hope (Bernal Heights, now
Kutledge Av), from Holla-
day Av N W to Franconla
Av
Hopeton Terrace, from S s
Washington bet Stockton and
Powell
Hopkins, from Corbett Av
N W to Lincoln Av
Horace Alley, from Twenty-
fifth bet Folsom and Howard,
S to Twenty-sixth
Houston, from W s Mont-
gomery Av bet Chestnut and
Francisco, to Jones
Howard, from the bay bet
Mission and Folsom, S W and
S to Army
Cross Sts. N. S.
East South... 2 1
Steuart
Green's Court
Spear 100 101
Main 200 201
Beale SOD 301
Fremont 400 401
First 500 501
Maiden Alley
Second 600 601
New Montgomery . . .
Hubbard
Third 700 701
Fourth 800 801
Howard Court
Fifth 900 901
Mary
Sixth 1000 1001
Harriet
Kuss
Moss
Seventh 1100 1101
Langton
Rausch
Sumner
Eighth 1200 1201
Ninth 1300 1301
"Washington Avenue .
Caroline
Grand Avenue
Tenth 1400 1401
Eleventh 1500 1501
Lafayette
Twelfth 1600 1601
Tonnlngsen Place ...
Thirteenth 1700 1701
Erie
Fourteenth 1800 1801
Fifteenth 1900 1901
Adair
Sixteenth 2000 2001
Seventeenth 2100 2101
Eighteenth 2200 2201
Nineteenth 2300 2301
Twentieth 2400 2401
Twenty-first 2500 2501
Twenty-second 2600 2601
Twenty-third 2700 2701
Twenty-fourth 2S00 2801
Twenty-fifth 2900 2901
Twenty-sixth 3000 3001
Army (e) (e)
Howard Court, from N s
Howard bet Fourth and Fifth
Howth, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel Station
Hubbard (now Hawthorne),
from S s Howard bet Second
and Third, S to Folsom
Hubbell, from the bay nr
Irwin S W to Sixteenth
Hudson, from Channel nr
Fourth, S E to South
Hudson (South S. F.), see
Appleton
Hugo, from First Av bet H
and I, W to Seventh Av
Hulbert Alley, from N s Clara
bet Fourth and Fifth
Humboldt, from the bay bet
Sierra and Nevada, "W to
Nebraska
Humboldt (West End Home-
stead), see Lowell
Hunt, from E s Third bet
Mission and Howard
Hunter, W of San Bruno Av
nr head Islals Creek
Huron Avenue (West End
Tract), W of County Road nr
County Line
Hyde, from N s McAllister
bet Leavenworth and Lar-
kin, N to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
McAllister 2 1
Golden Gate Avenue. 100 101
Turk 200 201
Hvde Place
Eddy 300 301
Ellis 400 401
O'Farrell 500 501
Geary 600 601
Post 700 701
Sutter 800 801
Bush 900 901
Pine 1000 1001
California 1100 1101
Hyde Terrace
Sacramen to 1200 1201
Clay 1300 1301
Washington 1400 1401
Jackson 1500 1501
Pacific 1600 1601
Lynch •
Broadway 1700 1701
Vallejo 1800 1801
Green 1900 1901
Delgado
Russell - —
Union 2000 2001
Allen
Filbert 2100 2101
Greenwich 2200 2201
Lombard 2300 2301
Chestnut 2400 2401
Francisco 2500 2501
Bay 2600 2601
NorthPoint 2700 2701
Beach 2800 2801
Jefferson (e) (e)
Hyde Place, from W s Hyde
bet Turk and Eddy
Hyde Terrace, from E s Hyde
bet California and Sacra-
mento
I, from First Av S of H, W to
the ocean
I South, from India S W to
County Line
Idaho (Bernal Heights, now
Bradford), from Powhattan
S to Cortland Av
Idaho (South S. F.), from the
bay S to India Basin
Idalene, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Illinois, from the bay bet
Michigan and Kentucky, S
to First Av South
India (South S. F.), N, S and
W 8 of India Basin
India Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Silver Av
nr Lisbon
Indiana, from South bet
Minnesota and Iowa, S to
Tulare
Ion (University Homestead),
from Bacon S to Dwlght
Iowa, from Sixteenth bet In-
diana and Pennsylvania, S to
Tulare
Irwin, from the bay bet
Hooper and Hubbell, S W to
Eighth
Isabel (Bernal Heights) , from
Wolfe S E to Shakespeare
Isis, from S s Twelfth bet
Folsom and Harrison, to
Thirteenth
Islais (South S. F.), from the
bay along S s Islais Creek
Islais (now Springdale) from
Mission Road S of Bosworth
Italy Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Road S of France Av
Ivy Avenue, from W s Polk
bet Hayes and Grove, W to
Webster
Cross Sts. N. S.
Polk 2 1
Van Ness Avenue (c) (c)
Franklin 200 201
Gough 300 301
Octavla 400 401
Laguna 500 501
Buchanan 600 601
Webster (e) (e)
Ivy Terrace, from W s Selina
Place nr California
J, from First Av S of I, W to
the ocean
J South, from Firs t Av South
S W to Forty-ninth Av South
Jackson, from the bay bet
Washington and Pacific, W
to First Av. (Many of the
buildings on this street bet
East and Larkin are incor-
rectly numbered. The num-
bers marked thus ( ) should
be changed to correspond
with the numbers in the. two
right-hand columns.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
East North 2 1
Drumm
Davis (200) 100 101
Front (300) 200 201
Battery (400)300 301
Custom House Place.-
Sansome (500) 400 401
Ballance
Jones Alley
Montgomery .... (600) 500 501
Montgomery Avenue
Kearny (700) 600 601
Cooper's Alley
Washington Alley . . .
Lozier
Dupont (800) 700 701
St. Louis Alley
Sullivan Alley
Stout's Alley
Buncombe Alley
Stockton (900) 800 801
Bedford Place
Trenton
Stone
Adele Alley
Powell (1000)900 901
Dore Alley
Mason (1100)1000 1001
Marcy Place
Auburn
Taylor (1200)1100 1101
Jones (1300)1200 1201
Leavenworth ..(1400)1300 1301
HallPlace - —
Wall Place
Hyde (1500)1400 1401
Larkin 1500 1501
Polk IHOO 1601
Van Ness Avenue . . .1700 1701
Franklin 1800 1801
Gough 1900 1901
Octavla 2000 2001
Laguna 2100 2101
Buchanan 2200 2201
Webster 2300 2301
Fillmore 2400 2401
Steiner 2500 (o)
$1.00
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
Telephonf Main 115T. 12 Montgomery Street
$1.00
• Box Manufacturers, •
Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
110
CROCKER- LANGLEY DIRECTORY,
ao
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d)
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(0
(0
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Jackson— Cont'd.
Pierce 2600 (o)
Scott 2700 2701
Devlsadero 2800 2801
Broderick 2900 2901
Baker 3000 8001
Lyon 3100 3101
Central Avenue 3200 3201
Walnut 3300 3301
Laurel 3400 3401
Locust 3500 3501
Spruce 3600 3601
Maple 3700 3701
Cherry 3800 3801
First Avenue (e) (e)
Jackson Park, bet Seven-
teenth, Mariposa, Arkansas
and Carolina
Jackson Place, from E s
Montgomery bet Vallejo and
Green
Jacoby Place, from N s Cali-
fornia bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Jamaica (South S. F.), see
Twenty-sixth Av South
James (South S. F.), see C
South
Jane Place (now Pine Place),
from iV s Pine bet Mason and
Taylor
Jansen, from N s Greenwich
bet Mason and Taylor, N to
Lombard
Japan, from S s Brannan bet
First and Second, S E to
Townsend
Japan Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), bet China and
India Av8
Japonica, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Jamac, W s Old San Jose
Pvoad N E of Paulding
Jasper Alley, from Jasper
Place bet Union and Filbert
Jasper Place, from N s Union
bet Dupont and Stockton, N
to Filbert
Java (South S. F.), see Twen-
ty-first Av South
Java (Flint Tract), from
Buena Vista Av S W to Ma-
sonic Av
Jefferson, from the bay N of
Beach, W to Presidio Reser-
vation
Jefferson (Bernal Heights),
from San Bruno Av W to
Andover Av
Jefferson Square, bet Gough,
Laguua, Golden Gate Av and
Eddy
Jerome Alley, from S s Pacific
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Jersey, from W s Dolores bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth, W to Douglass
Cross Sts. N. s.
Dolores 2 1
Church (200) 100 101
Sanchez (300) 200 201
Noe (400) 300 301
Castro (500) 400 401
Diamond (600) 500 501
Douglass (e) (e)
Jessie, from W s First bet
Market and Mission, S W
(The continuation of this
street from Sycamore Av to
Twenty-first is now known
as San Carlos Av)
Cross Sts. N. S.
First 2 1
Ecker
Anthony
Second 100 101
New Montgomery . . .
Annie
Third (c) (c)
Fourth 300 301
Fifth 400 401
Mint Avenue
Sixth 500 501
Seventh 600 601
Eighth (c) (c)
Ninth 800 801
Tenth (c) (c)
Eleventh (c) (c)
Hermann liOO 1101
Jolin, from W s Powell bet
Jackson and Pacific, W to
Mason
John (now Dover), from N s
Brannan bet First and Second
Johnston Avenue, from S s
Point Lobos Av bet Parker
and Henderson Avs
Johnston Place, from Har-
rison bet Spear and Main
Joice (now Prospect Place),
from N 8 Pine nr Stockton
Jones, from N s Market bet
Taylor and Leavenworth, N
to the bay
Cross Sis. E. w.
M'kt and McAllister. 2 1
Golden Gate Avenue. 100 101
Turk 200 201
McDermott Place
Eddy 800 301
Ellis 400 401
Antonio
Steveloe Place
O'Farrell 500 501
Geary 600 601
Maggie Alley
Cottage Place
Post 700 701
Lewis Place
Sutter 800 801
White's Place
Bush 900 901
Pine 1000 1001
California iioO 1101
Sacramento 1200 1201
Pleasant
Clay 1300 1.301
Washington 1400 14ol
Jackson 1500 1501
Pacific 1600 1601
Bernard
Broadway 1700 1701
Glover
Vallejo 1800 1801
Merrill
Green 1900 1901
Lincoln
Union 2000 2001
Filbert 2100 2101
Valparaiso
Greenwich 2200 2201
Lombard 2300 2301
Chestnut 2400 2401
Houston
Francisco 2500 2501
Montgomery Avenue.
Bay 2600 2601
NorthPoint 2700 2701
Beach 2800 2801
Jefferson (e) (e)
Jones Alley, from Washing-
ton bet Sansome and Mont-
gomery, N to Jackson
Joost Avenue (Sunny Side),
from Old San Jose Road W
to Hamburg
Jordan Avenue (late Merri-
tield), from N s Point Lobos
Av bet Commonwealth and
Michigan Avs
Josephine, from N s Point
Lobos Av bet Central Av and
Eugenia
Josiah Avenue, W of old San
Jose Road nr Ocean View
Station
Joy (Bernal Heights), from
Holladay Av to Brewster
Jules Avenue (Lake View),
from Ocean Av S to JLake
View Av
Julia, from S s Mission bet
Seventh and Eighth
Julia Court, from N s O'Far-
rell bet Grant Av and Stock-
ton
Julian Avenue (late First
Av), from S s Fourteenth
bet Mission and Valencia, S
to Sixteenth
Julius, from N s Lombard
bet Kearny and Dupont
Juniper, from S s Folsom bet
Tenth and Eleventh, S E to
Bryant
Junipero, from Masonic Av
bet St. Rose's Av and Turk,
W to Parker Av
Juno (Park Lane Tract), from
Serpentine Road E of Lower
Terrace
Juno (Silver Terrace, now
Diana), from Thornton Av
to Williams Av
Jupiter (Silver Terrace, late
Vulcan), from Thornton Av
S to Williams Av
Juri, from San Jose Av bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
K, from Fourth Av S of J, W
to the ocean
K South, from First Av South
S W to Railroad Av
Kansas, from Channel bet
Rhode Island and Vermont,
S to Precita Creek
Kansas (South S. F.), see
Layton
Kappeler Court, from W s
Mason bet Geary and Post
Kaskaskia (South S. F.), see
D South
Kate, from S s Bryant bet
Seventh and Eighth
Kate (now Hermann), from
junction Market and Laguna
bet Ridley and Waller, W to
Stelner
Kate (now Bulah), from Cole
bet Waller and Frederick, W
to Stanyan
Kearny, from N s Market bet
Montgomery and Grant Av,
N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. w.
Market and Geary ... 2 1
Morton
Post 100 101
VerMehr
Sutter 200 201
Hardie Place
Bush 300 301
Pine 400 401
Summer
California 500 501
Sacramento 600 601
Commercial
Clay 700 (o)
Merchant
Washington 800 801
Jackson 900 901
Montgomery Avenue
Pacific 1000 1001
Rowland
Broadway 1100 1101
Dunne Alley
Hinckley
Vallejo 1200 1201
San Antonio
Green 1300 1301
Union 1400 1401
Filbert WOO 1501
Greenwich 1600 1601
Lombard 1700 1701
Chestnut 1800 1801
Francisco 1900 1901
Bay 2000 2001
NorthPoint 2100 2101
Beach (e) (e)
Kennebec (now Folsom),
from S 8 Cortland Av bet
Gates and Banks
Kent, from W s Mason bet
Union and Filbert
The Bulletin
Is read by thirty thousand people
daily. Therefore the best medium for
advertisers. Telephone Main 926.
PLYMOUXH GIN,
tCoATES & Co.. Established 1793.i
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
Ill
£ent, from W s Castro nr
Bemis
Kentucky, from the bay bet
Illinois and Tennessee, S to
First Av South
Kentucky Place, from Ken-
tucliy bet Shasta and Sierra
Keyes Alley, from Pacific bet
Powell and Mason
Kimball Place, from Sacra-
mento taet Leavenworth and
Hyde
King, from the bay bet Town-
send and Berry, S W to Eighth
Cross Sis. N. S.
Second 2 1
Hammond Place
Third 100 101
Ritch
Madden
Haggia
Tevis
Dewey
Fourth 200 201
Fifth 300 301
Sixth 400 401
Seventh 500 501
Channel
Eighth (e) (e)
King (now Boylston), from
Silver Av W of Merrill
Kingston, from W s Mission
bet Thirtieth and Brook
Kingston Avenue, see Burn-
side Av
Kissllng, fromW s Eleventh
bet Howard and Folsom, W
to Twelfth
Knight's Place (West End
Tract), from Mohawk Av W
of Mission Road
Knox (University Home-
stead), from S s Henry bet
Madison and Mansfield
Kohler's Place, from s s
Green bet Montgomery and
Kearny
Kosciusko (Bernal Heights,
now Anderson), from S s
Cortland Av E of Moultrie
Kossuth, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Kramer Place, from S s
Greenwich bet Dupont and
Stockton
Krausgrill Place, from N s
Filbert bet Dupont and
Stockton
L, from Seventh Av S of K
W to the ocean
L South, from First Av South
S W to Twenty-seventh Av
South
La Grande Avenue (Excel-
sior Homestead), from India
Av S
Lafayette, from S s Mission
bet Eleventh and Twelfth,
S E to Howard
Lafayette (West End Home-
stead, now Whittier), from
Mission Road nr County Line
Lafayette Park, bet Gough,
Laguna, Sacramento and
Washington
Lafayette Place, from N s
Green bet Kearny and Du-
pont, jST to Union
Laguna, from N s Market
bet Octavla and Buchanan,
N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Hermann 2 1
Waller 100 101
Haight 200 201
Rose Avenue
Page 300 301
Lily Avenue . . .
Oak
. 400
Hickory Avenue...
Fell
. 500
Linden Avenue
Hayes
. 600
601
Ivy Avenue
Grove
. TOO
701
Birch Avenue
Fulton
. 800
SOI
Ash Avenue . .
; 900
McAllister
901
Locust Avenue
Golden Gate Avenue, (o)
1001
Turk
. (o)
1101
Eddy
.1200
vm
Willow Avenue
Ellis
.1300
1301
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell
.14(HI
1401
Myrtle Avenue
Geary
.1500
1501
Cedar Avenue
.1600
Ewing Place .
Walnut Avenue
Sutter
.1T(K)
1701
Bush
.1800
1801
.1900
.2000
California
200
Sacramento
. (0)
210
Clay
. (0)
2201
Washington
.2300
2301
.2400
,2.=i00
Pacific Avenue
2501
Broadway
.2600
2601
Vallejo
.2700
2701
Green
.2800
2801
Union
.2900
'«()!
Grlsar
Filbert . .
.3000
3001
Harry Place
Greenwich
81(H)
3101
Lombard . . .
.3200
.3300
3201
Chestnut
Co)
Francisco
■Mm
(0)
Bay
. (0)
3501
NorthPoint
. (0)
3601
Beach
(0)
3701
.Jefferson
. (0)
3H01
Tonquin
. (0)
8901
Lewis
. (e)
(e)
Lahaina (South S. F.), see
Nineteentb Av South
Laidley (Fainnount Tract),
from S s Thirtieth bet Noe
and Castro
Lake, from First Av N of
California W to City Ceme-
tery
Lake View Avenue (Lake
View), from Old San Jose
Road N W and W to Arling-
ton Av
Landers, from S s Fourteenth
bet Dolores and Church, S to
Fifteenth
Langton, from S s Howard
bet Seventh and Eighth, S E
to Brannan
Cross Sts. W. E.
Howard 2 1
Folsom 100 101
Harrison 200 201
Bryant 300 301
Brannan (e) (e)
Lapidge, from E s Eighteenth
bet Valencia and Guerrero S
to Nineteenth
Larkln, from N s Market bet
Hyde and Polk, N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Hayes ... 2 1
Park Avenue
Grove 100 101
Birch Avenue
Fulton 200 201
Ash Avenue
McAllister 300 301
Locust Avenue
Golden Gate Avenue 400 401
Turk 500 501
Laurel Avenue
Eddy 600 601
Willow Avenue
Ellis 700 701
Larkin Avenue
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 800 801
Myrtle Avenue •
Geary 900 901
Cedar Avenue
Post 1000 1001
Walnut Avenue
Sutter 1100 1101
Fern Avenue •
Bush 1200 1201
Eureka Place
Austin
Pine 1300 1301
California 1400 1401
Sacramento 1500 1501
Clay 1600 1601
Washington 1700 1701
Jackson 1800 1801
Pacific 1900 1901
Friedman Place — —
Broadway 2000 2001
Hamlin Place
Vallejo 2100 2101
Green 2200 2201
Gibson
Rockland
Union 2300 2301
Filbert 2400 2401
Greenwich 2500 2501
Lombard 2600 2601
Chestnut 2700 2701
Francisco 2800 2801
Bay 2900 2901
North Point 3000 3001
Beach 3100 3101
Jefferson 3200 3201
Tonquin (e) (e)
Larkin Avenue, from E s
Larkin bet Ellis and O'Far-
rell
Laskie, from N s Mission bet
Eighth and Ninth
Latham Place, from w s
Mason bet Ellis and O'Far-
rell
Latona (Silver Terrace), from
Parnassus Av S to Thornton
Av
Laura Place, from S s Pine
bet Sansome and Montgom-
ery
Laurel, from N s California
bet Walnut and Locust, N to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. E. W.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 301
Jackson 400 401
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
Laurel Avenue, from W s
Larkin bet Turk and Eddy,
W to Webster
Cross Sts. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk (c) (c)
Van Ness Avenue.... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough (c) (c)
Jefferson Square
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan 700 701
Webster (e) (e)
Laurel Avenue (Bernal Heights) ,
see Andover Av
Laurel Place, from W s First
bet Folsom and Harrison,
S W to Essex
Laussat Avenue, from w s
Fillmore bet Waller and
Haight, W to Steiner
Lawrence Place, from E s
Fremont bet Harrison and
Bryant
Layton (South S. F.), from
Silver Av E of Conkling
CO
m
m
CO
sad
C?3
l>0
to
O
WATSON & CO.
&ied/ic1mu
PACIFIC COAST AQENT&
124 IVIarket Street-
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CC^irr.:^
112
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
03
Ptq I
CO
CO
CO
CO
Leavenwortli, from N s
McAllister bet Jones aud
Hyde, X to the bay
Cross Sis. E. w.
McAllister 2 1
Golden Gate Avenue. 100 101
Burcham Place
Turk 200 201
Leonard Place
Eddy 300 301
Ellis 400 401
O'Farrell 500 501
Geary 600 BOl
Post 700 701
Sutter 800 801
Bush 900 901
Pine 1000 1001
Rice Place
California 1100 1101
Acorn Alley
Sacramento 1200 1201
Clay 1300 1301
Washington 1400 1401
Jackson 1500 1501
Pacific 1600 1601
Lynch
Bernard
Broadway 1700 1701
Glover
Vallejo 1800 1801
Merrill
Green 1900 1901
Lincoln
Union 2000 2001
Havens
Filbert 2100 2101
Greenwich 2200 2201
Lombard 2300 2301
Chestnut 2400 3401
Francisco ^500 2501
Bay 2600 2601
NorthPoint 2700 2701
Montgomery Avenue
Beach 2800 2801
Jefferson (e) (e)
Ledyard (late Emma), from
Silver Av nr Scott Av, S E
Lee (Bernal Heights), from S
s Cortland Av nr Heath
Lee Avenue (Lake View) , from
Ocean Av S to Lake View Av
Leidesdorff, from N s Pine
Ijet Sansome and Montgom-
ery, N to Clay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Pine 2 1
California 100 101
Halleck
Sacramento 200 201
Commercial
Clay (e) (e)
Lena Place, from Illinois bet
Shasta and Napa
Leonard Place, from W s
Leavenworth bet Turk and
Eddy
Leroy Place, from Sacra-
mento bet Jones and Leav-
enworth
Leasing, w of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Levant, from Masonic Av S to
San Miguel Rancho
Lewis, from W s Polk bet
Tonquln and the bay, W to
Presidio Reservation
Lewis (College Homestead),
see Trumbull
Lewis (Fairmount Tract),
see Addison
Lewis Place, from W s
Taylor bet Post and Sutter,
"W to Jones
Lexington Avenue (late
Stevenson), from Sycamore
Av bet Valencia and Mission,
S to Twenty-flrst
Liberty, from W s Valencia
bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first, W to Castro
Cross Sis. N. S.
Valencia 2 1
Guerrero 100 101
Dolores 200 201
Church 300 301
Sanchez 400 401
Noe 500 501
Castro (e) (e)
Liberty (now Clyde), from N
s Townsend bet Third and
Fourth
Lick, from W s Taylor bet
Union and Filbert
Lick AUey, from W s First
bet Jessie and Mission
Lick Place, from N s Post
bet Montgomery and Kearny,
N to Sutter
Llda Place, from S s Fif-
teenth bet Mission and Va-
lencia, S to Sixteenth
Liebig, from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Lilac AUey, from S s Twenty-
fourth l)et Howard and Mis-
sion, S to Twenty-sixth
Lillian, from Van Ness Av
bet Lombard and Chestnut
Lily Avenue, from W s Frank-
lin bet Page and Oak, W to
Fillmore
Cross iSts. N. S.
Franklin 2 1
Gough 100 101
Octavia 200 201
Laguna 300 301
Buchanan 400 401
Webster 500 501
Fillmore (e) (e)
Lily Terrace, from W s
Powell bet Bush and Pine
Lincoln, from W s Taylor bet
Green and LTnlon, W to Leav-
enworth
Lincoln (Bernal Heights), see
Blaine
Lincoln Avenue, from Eigh-
teenth W of Douglass, S to
Thirty-first
Lincoln Place, from E s Fre-
mont bet Howard and Folsom
Lincoln Place, from E s Hyde
bet Union and Filbert
Linden Avenue, from W s
Van Ness Av bet Fell and
Hayes, W to Webster
Cross Sis. N. S.
Van Ness Avenue 2 1
Franklin 100 101
Gough 200 201
Octavia 300 301
Laguna 400 401
Buchanan 500 501
Webster (e) (e)
Lippard Avenue, nr inter-
section of Old San Jose Road
and Castro
Lisbon (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Silver Av S W
to Amazon
Livingston, from Fox E of
Barlon
Lizzie, from Mission bet
Eugenia and Cortland Avs,
S E to Prospect Av
Llewellsoi, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Lloyd, from W s Scott bet
Ridley and Waller, W to
Devlsadero
Lobos (Railroad Homestead),
W of Old San Jose Road nr
County Line
Lobos Square, bet Laguna,
Webster, Chestnut and Bay
Locust, from N s California
bet Laurel and Spruce, N to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sis. B. W.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 301
Jackson 400 401
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
Locust Avenue, from w s
Larkln bet McAllister and
Golden Gate Av. W
Cross .s/i. N. s.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue . .. 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough (c) (c)
Octavia (c) (c>
Laguna 600 601
Loehr, W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Logan (University Home-
stead), from La Grande Av
W of Saratoga
Lombard, from the bay bet
Greenwich and Chestnut, W
to Presidio Reservation.
(The buildings on this street
between Kearny and Stock-
ton are incorrectly num-
bered).
Cross Sis. N. s.
Battery 2 1
Sansome 100 101
Montgomery 200 201
Winthrop - —
Kearny (200) 300 301
Good Children
Julius
Dupont (300) 400 401
Stockton 500 501
Lombard Place
Powell 600 601
Chambers Place
Mason 700 701
Newell Place
Montgomery Avenue
Jansen
Taylor 800 801
Jones 900 901
Leavenworth 1000 1001
Hyde 1100 1101
Larkin 1200 1201
Polk 1300 1301
Van Ness Avenue . . .1400 1401
Franklin 1500 1501
Gough 1600 1601
Octavia 1700 1701
Laguna 1800 1801
Buchanan 1900 1901
Webster 2000 2001
Fillmore 2100 2101
Stelner 2200 2201
Pierce 2300 2301
Scott 2400 2401
Devlsadero 2500 2501
Broderlck 2600 2601
Baker 2700 2701
Lyon (e) (e>
Lombard Place, from s &
Lombard bet Stockton and
Powell
London (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Japan Ay S W
to Amazon
Loomis, from Islais Creek S-
to Barneveld Av
Lott (now a continuation of
Central Avenue), from
Turk W of Lyon, S to Buena
Vista Av. (The numbers on
the bulldiiigs, with few ex-
ceptions, have not been
changed).
Cross Sis. E. W.
Buena Vista Avenue. 2 1
Waller
Halght 100 101
Page 200 201
Oak (c) (c)
Golden Gate Park . . .
Fell 400 401
Hayes 500 501
Grove 600 601
Fulton 700 701
McAllister 800 801
Golden Gate Avenue. 900 901
Turk (o) (o)
Calvary Cemetery ...
Lotta, from Sullivan bet
Stanyan and Wlllard S to
Woodland Av
Are You In Business?
LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW IT THROUGH
The Bulletin
Photographic
Apparatus,
Supplies.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
113
Louisa Alley, from N s Ship-
ley E of Fourth
Louisberg, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Louisiana, from the bay bet
Maryland and Georgia, S to
First Av South
Lowell (West End Home-
stead), from Mission Road nr
County Line S E to Bellevue
Av
Lower Terrace (Park Lane
Tract), from N s Seventeenth
nr Uranus N E and E to Ser-
pentine Place
Lozier (now Bartlett Alley),
from N 8 Jackson bet Kearny
and Dupont, N to Pacific
Luck, from Loomis E to Or-
leans
Lucky (now Garfield Av) from
S s Twenty-fourth bet Treat
Av and Folsom, S to Twenty-
sixth
Lucy (now De Long Av), from
Waller bet Masonic Av and
Ashbury
Lucy (Silver Terrace), from
Thornton Av bet Railroad Av
and Ceres, S to Williams Av
Lundy Lane (Bemal Heights),
from Coso Av bet California
and Prospect Aves, S W to
Virginia Av
Lusk Alley, from Clyde nr
Townsend
LyeU (Spring Valley Home-
stead), W of Mission Road
from Springdale bet Rottecl£
and Danton
Lynch, from W s Leaven-
worth bet Paciflc and Broad-
way, W to Hyde
Lyon, from N s Haight W of
Baker N to the bay
Cross Sts. B. W.
Haight 2 1
Page 100 101
Oak (c) (c)
Golden Gate Park . . .
Fell 300 301
Hayes 400 401
Grove 500 501
Fulton 600 601
McAllister 700 701
Golden Gate Avenue. 800 801
Turk (c) (c)
Calvary Cemetery . . .
Geary 1300 1301
Post 1400 1401
Sutter 1500 1501
Bush 1600 1601
Pine 1700 1701
California 1800 1801
Sacramento 1900 1901
Clay 2000 2001
Washington 2100 2101
Jackson 2200 2201
Pacific Avenue 2300 2301
Broadway 2400 (o)
Vallejo 2500 (o)
Green 2600 (o)
Union 2700 (o)
Filbert 2800 (o)
Greenwich 2900 (o)
Lombard 3000 (o)
Chestnut 3100 (o)
Francisco 3200 (o)
Bay 3300 (o)
NorthPoint 3400 (o)
Beach 3500 (o)
Jefferson 3600 (o)
Tonquln 3700 (0)
Lewis (e) (e)
Lysett Place, from S s Sacra-
mento bet Jones and Leav-
enworth
M, from Seventh Av S of L,
W to the ocean
M (now Alvarado), from N s
Sanchez bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
M South, from First Av
South S W to Twenty-eighth
Av South
Mabel Alley, from E s Hyde
bet O'Farrell and Geary
Macedonia (Bernal Heights,
now Franconla Av), from
Peralta Av S E to Rutledge
Av
Madagascar (South S.F.), see
Twenty-seventh Av South
Madden, from S s King bet
Third and Fourth, S E to
Berry
Madeira (South S. F.), see
Thirty-seventh Av South
Madison (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av S to
Olmstead
Madison Avenue (late Fifth
Av), from S s Harrison bet
Fifth and Sixth
Madrid (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Silver Av S W
to Amazon
Maggie AUey, from e s
Jones bet Geary and Post
Magner Place, from E s
Mason bet Broadway and
Vallejo
Maiden Lane, from W s
Montgomery Av bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Maiden Lane (now Vulcan
Lane), from N s Vallejo bet
Stockton and Powell
Main,, from S 8 Market bet
Spear and Beale, S E to the
bay
Cross Sts. W. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Howard 200 201
Folsom 300 301
Rincon Court
Beale Place
Harrison 400 401
Bryant (e) (e)
Majestic Avenue, W of Old
San Jose Road nr Ocean
View Station
Malacca (South S. F.), see
Thirty-third Av South
Maiden AUey, from S s How-
ard bet First and Second, S
E to Tehama
Malloy (Fairmount Tract),
from Old San Jose Road bet
Thirtieth and Randall
Malta (South S. F.), see
Twenty-fifth Av South
Malvina Place, from w s
Mason bet Sacramento and
Clay
Manchester (Bernal Heigits) ,
from Ripley Place bet Fol-
som and Shotwell
Mangels Avenue (Sunny Side),
from Acadia W to Hamburg
Manila (South S. F.), see
Fourth Av South
Manitoba (South S. P.), see
Eleventh Av South
Manning Place, from W s
Eighth bet Market and Mis-
sion
ManseU (University Home-
stead), from W s San Bruno
Av S of Olmstead
Mansfield (University Home-
stead), from Burrows S to
Dwight
Maple, from N s California
bet Spruce and Cherry, N to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. E. w.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 301
Jackson 400 401
Paciflc Avenue (e) (c)
Maple Court, from N s Four-
teenth bet Guerrero and
Dolores
Marcy Place (late Vernon
Place), from S s Jackson bet
Mason and Taylor
Marengo, from Waterloo S W
to Dickinson
Marengo (Railroad Home-
stead), see Plymouth
Margaret Avenue, W of Old
San Jose Road nr Ocean View
Station
Margaret Court, from N s
Turk bet Mason and Taylor
Margaret Place, from N s
Vallejo bet Kearny and
Dupont
Margary, from S s Alvarado
bet Sanchez and Noe, S to
Clipper
Maria (now Homer), from
Chesley bet Harrison and
Bryant
Marin, from the bay bet Army
and Tulare, W to Vermont
Marion Place (late Eliza
Place), from N s Union bet
Taylor and Jones
Mariposa, from the bay bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
W to Harrison
Mariposa Terrace, from N s
Harrison bet Seventh and
Eighth
Market (from the bay S W to
junction Seventeenth and
Castro). The difference In
the number of intersecting
streets, and length of blocks
on the right and left sides,
accounts for the irregularity
of the numbers at opposite
points.
Cross Sts. N. S.
East and Sacramento 2 1
Steuart
Spear 101
Drumm and Cal 100
Main 201
Davis and Pine 200
Beale 301
Front 300
Fremont... 401
Battery and Bush.... 400
First 501
Ecker
Sansome and Sutter . 500
Second 601
Mont'y and Post 600
New Montgomery . . .
Annie
Kearny and Geary... 700
Third 701
Brooks
Grant Av & O'Farrell 800
Fourth 801
Stockton and Ellis. . . 900
Powell and Eddy .... 1000
Fifth 901
Mason and Turk 1100
Sixth, 1001
Taylor and Golden
Gate Avenue 1200
Jones and McAlllster.1300
Seventh 1101
City Hall Avenue
Eighth 1201
Larkin and Hayes 1600
Ninth 1301
Tenth 1401
Polk and Fell 1700
Eleventh 1501
o
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w
o
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>
2
©cost
OoS
OOMM
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JCJo matter what your
dealer says,
have him send you
SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
CO A l_.
CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
144 Steuart St., S.F.
DIXON, BORGESON 8 CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
>
uO "
5WS
Urn (0
■<
a.
c:25
CM
cs5
Market— Cont'd.
Van Xess Av and Oak.1800
Twelfth 1601
Franklin and Page... 1900
Rose Avenue
Brady 1701
Gough and Halght . . .2000
Valencia 1801
Hermann
Octavia and Waller.. 2100
Pearl
Guerrero 1901
Laguna 2200
Thirteenth
Buchanan 2300
Dolores 2001
Fourteenth
Church 2400 2101
Fifteenth
Sanchez 2500 2201
Sixteenth
Noe 2600 2.'301
Seventeenth
Castro (e) (e)
Marquesas (South S. F.), see
Tenth Av South
Mars (Park Lane Tract),
from Seventeenth W of Clara
Av
Marshall (College Home-
stead), from E s Mission
Koad nr Sliver Av
Marsily, from W s Mission
Road bet St. Mary's Av and
Cuvler
Martha Place, from S s Geary
bet Mason and Taylor
Martin, from Thirty-first bet
Castro and Diamond, S to
Kent
Martin, see Berry Place
Martinique (South S. F.), see
Thirty-fifth Av South
Mary, from S s Mission bet
Fifth and Sixth, S E to How-
ard
Mary (Bernal Heights), see
"W'altham
Mary Lane, from S s Bush
bet Kearny and Grant Av
Marye Terrace, from N s
Turk bet Hvde and Larkin
Maryland, from the bay bet
Delaware and Louisiana, S to
First Av South
Mason, from N s Market bet
Powell and Taylor, K to the
bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Market and Turk 2 1
Eddy 100 101
Ellis 200 201
Latham Place
Dikeman Place
O'Farrell 300 301
Elwood
Geary 400 401
Derby
Kappeler Court
Post 500 501
Scheerer Place
Sutter 600 601
Delta Place
Bush 700 701
Hooker Alley •
Pine 800" 801
Frank Place
California 900 901
Sacramento 1000 1001
Ewer Place
Dawson Place - — -
Malvina Place
Clay ,...^ 1100 1101
Truett
Sheppard Place — — •
Washington 1200 1201
Jackson 1300 1301
John
Pacific 1400 1401
Broadway 1500 1.501
Magner Place
Vallejo 1600 1601
Green 1700 1701
Winter's Lane
Webb Place
Union 1800 1801
Kent
Filbert 1900 1901
Valparaiso
Greenwich 2000 2001
Montgomery Avenue
Lombard 2100 2101
Chestnut 2200 2201
Water
Francisco 2300 2301
Vandewater
Bay 2400 2401
Alaska Place
NorthPoint 2,500 2501
Beach 2600 2601
Jefferson (e) (e)
Masonic Avenue, from Point
Lobos Av W of Central Av,
S to Congress thence E to
Albanv
Massachusetts, from the bay
bet New York and Delaware,
S to First Av South
Massasoit (Bernal Heights),
from Franconia N W to Rut-
ledge Av
Mateo (Fairmount Tract),
from Bemis S E to Old San
.Jose Road
Mauritius (South S. F.), see
Twentieth Av South
Mayflower (Bernal Heights),
from California Av W to
Sumner
Mazzini, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islals Creek
McAllister, from junction
Market and Jones bet Fulton
and Golden Gate Av, W to
First Av
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Jones 2 1
Park Avenue
Leavenworth 100
Hyde 200 - —
City Hall Place
Larkin 300 301
Polk 400 401
Van Ness Avenue.... 500 501
Franklin 600 601
Gough 700 701
Octavla 800 801
Laguna 900 901
Buchanan 1000 1001
Webster 1100 1101
Fillmore 1200 1201
Steiner. 1300 1301
Pierce 1400 1401
Scott 1500 1501
De%-i8adero 1600 1601
Broderick 1700 1701
Baker 1800 1801
Lyon 1900 1901
Lott 2000 2001
Masonic Avenue (c) (c)
Masonic Cemetery...
Parker Avenue 2,500 2501
North Stanyan 2600 2601
North Willard 2700 2701
First Avenue (e) (e)
McAllister (Visitacion Val-
ley), see Vassalboro
McClellan (Bernal Heights,
now Andover Av), from Es-
meralda Av S to Cortland Av
McCormack, from Pacific bet
Hyde and Larkin
McDermott Place, from W s
Jones bet Turk and Eddy
McLea Court, from E s Ninth
bet Harrison and Bryant
Meacham Place, from S s
Post bet Hyde and Larkin
Meares, see Michigan Avenue
Medau Place, from N s Fil-
bert bet Dupont and Stockton
Medford (Visitacion Valley),
W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Medway Alley, from N s
Twenty-third bet Dolores
and Church
Melrose Avenue (Sunny Side),
from Congo W to Hamburg
Mendocino (South S. F.) , from
the bay bet Calaveras and
Plumas. W to First Av South
Merced (now Noe) , from Thir-
tieth S to Laidley
Mercer (Bernal Heights, now
Bradford), from S s Cortland
Av bet Peralta Av and Bronte
Merchant, from the bay bet
Clay and Washington, W to
Kearny
Cross Sts. N. S.
East North 2 1
Drumm (c) (c)
Davis (c) (c)
Front 300 301
Battery 400 401
Sansome 500 501
Montgomery 600 601
Dunbar Alley
Kearny (e) (e)
Merrifield, see Jordan Av
Merrill, from W s Jones bet
Vallejo and Green, W to
Leavenworth
Merrill, from N s Silver Av
bet Barneveld Av and Boyl-
ston
Merrimac, from the bay nr
Alameda, W to South
Merritt, from Hattie S of
Seventeenth, W to Danvers
Mersey Alley, from N s
Twenty-third bet Dolores
and Church
Metcalf Place (now Ewing
Place), from W s Laguna bet
Post and Sutter
Metcalfe Place, from N s
Geary bet Mason and Taylor
Mexico (South S. F.), from
the bay S to India Basin
Michigan, from the bay bet
Georgia and Illinois, S to
First Av South
Michigan Avenue (late Meares) ,
from N s Point Lobos Av bet
Jordan and First Avs
MichiganAvenue,from Mich-
igan bet Shasta and Sierra,
W to Illinois
Middle, from N s Pine bet
Webster and Fillmore, N to
California
Midway, from N s Francisco
bet Dupont and Stockton, N
to Bay
Miguel (Fairmount Tract) ,
from Bemis S E to Old San
Jose Road
Miguel (now San Miguel),
from S 8 Ocean Av nr Old
San Jose Road
Miguel Avenue (Stanford
Heights), from Stanford
Heights Av to Fowler Av
Miles Court, from N s Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
Powell
Miles Place, from N s Sac-
r.imento bet Stockton and
Powell
Miller Place, from S s Folsom
bet Fourth and Fifth
MiUiken, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Mills Place, from W s Grant
Av bet Post and Sutter
Milton (Spring Valley Home-
stead), from W s Mission
Road nr Silver Av
Milton (now Crystal), W of
Old San Jose Road nr County
Line
Milton Avenue (Sunny Side),
from Circular Av W
Minerva (Railroad Home-
stead), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
rr\-i ~W — ^ -f -^ j_ * Has the largest circulation oi
Ine J3tiiletin "'"r.?-jn::,^i^°'''
W. B. LHAPMAN, BARTON & QUESTIER
Impoktee of Selected Vintages of
S Fine Bordeaux and 5autemes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
115
Minerva (now Eighteenth),
from Uranus S of Seven-
teenth
Minna, from W s First bet
Mission and Howard, S W
Cross Sts. N. S.
First 2 1
Shaw Alley
Second 100 101
New Montgomery . . .
Third 200 201
Fourth 300 301
Fifth 400 401
Mary
Sixth 500 501
Euss
Seventh 600 601
Julia
Eighth 700 701
Ninth (c) (c)
Tenth 900 901
• Eleventh 1000 1001
Lafayette
Twelfth (c.) (c)
Thirteenth (c) (c)
Fourteenth 1300 1301
Fifteenth (e) (e)
Minnesota, from South bet
Tennessee and Indiana, S to
Tulare
Minnie, see Tremont Av
Minot (Bernal Heights, now
Moultrie), from Esmeralda
Av S to Cortland Av
Mint Avenue, from W s Fifth
bet Stevenson and Mission,
and from N s Mission bet
Fifth and Sixth
Miramar Avenue (lake View),
from Ocean Av S to Lake
View Av
Mission, from the bay bet
Howard and Market, S W
and S to intersection with
Mission or County Road
Qoss Sts. N. S.
East South 2 1
Steuart
Spear 100 101
Main 200 201
Beale 300 301
Fremont 400 401
First 500 501
Ecker
Shaw Alley
Anthony
Second 600 601
New Montgomery . . .
Annie
Third 700 701
Fourth 800 801
Fifth 900 901
Mint Avenue
Mary
Sixth 1000 1001
Seventh 1100 1101
Mission Alley
Julia
Eighth 1200 1201
Laskie
Ninth 1300 1301
Washington Avenue .
Grand Avenue
Tenth 1400 1401
Eleventh 1500 1501
Lafayette
Potter
West Mission 1600
Twelfth 1601
Bond
Thirteenth 1700 1701
Erie
Fourteenth 1800 1801
Fifteenth. 1900 1901
Sixteenth 2000 2001
Warren Place
Seventeenth 2100 2101
Clarion Alley
Sycamore Avenue . . . ■ •
Eighteenth 2200 2201
Nineteenth 2300 2301
Twentieth 2400 2401
Twenty-first 2500 2501
Twenty-second 2600 2601
Twenty-third 2700 2701
Twenty-fourth 2800 2801
Twenty-flfth 2900 2901
Twenty-sixth 3000 3001
Serpentine Avenue..
Army
Precita Avenue 3101
Powell Avenue
Valencia 3200
Fair Avenue
Tiffany Place
Twenty-ninth 3300
Virginia Avenue
Godeus
Thirtieth 3400
Mission or County Road,
from termination of Mission
S W to County Line
Mission Alley, from N s Mis-
sion bet Seventh and Eighth
to .Jessie
Mission Avenue, see Dear-
born Place
Mission Court, from Mission
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Mission Ocean Road, from
nr junction Twenty-second
and Douglass S W to Ocean
Av
Mississippi, from Sixteenth
bet Pennsylvania and Texas,
S to Tulare
Missouri, from Sixteenth bet
Texas and Connecticut, S to
Tulare
Mohawk Avenue (West End
Tract), N W s Mission Road
nr County Line
Monongahela (South S. F),
see J South
Monroe, from N s Bush bet
Stockton and Powell, N to
Pine
Montana (Railroad Home-
stead), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Montcalm (Bernal Heights),
from Isabel nr Wolfe, S W
Montenegro (South S. F.),
see Third Av South
Montezuma (Bernal Heights),
from Coso Av E to Shotwell
Montgomery, from N s Mar-
ket bet Sansome and Kearny,
N to the bay
Cross Sis. E. w.
Market and Post 2 1
Sutter 100 101
Bush 200 201
Pine 300 301
Summer
California 400 401
Sacramento 500 501
Commercial
Clay 600 601
Merchant
Washington 700 701
Montgomery Avenue
Jackson 800 801
Gold
Pacific 900 901
Montgomery Court . .
Broadway 1000 1001
Vallejo 1100 1101
Jackson Place
Green 1200 1201
Moulton Place
Union 1300 1301
Montgomery Place . .
Alta
Filbert 1400 1401
Greenwich 1500 1501
Lombard 1600 1601
Chestnut 1700 1701
Francisco 1800 1801
Bay (e) (e)
Montgomery Avenue, from
junction Montgomery and
Washington, N W to Beach
Cross Sis. N.E. S.W.
Mont'y and Wash'n.. 2 1
Maiden Lane
Gibb
Jackson 100 101
Kearny
Pacific 200 201
Adler
Broadway 300 301
Dupont
Vallejo 400 401
Vallejo Place •
Stockton
Green 500 501
Union (o) 601
Powell
Filbert 700 701
Gaven Place
Scotland
Greenwich 800 801
Mason
Hartman
Jansen
Lombard 900 901
Newell Place
Taylor
Chestnut 1000 1001
Houston ^
Francisco 1100 1101
Jones
Bay 1200 1201
NorthPoint 1300 1301
Leavenworth
Beach (e) (e)
Montgomery Court, from w
s Montgomery bet Pacific
and Broadway
Montgomery Place, from W
s Montgomery bet Union and
Filbert
Monticello (Citv Land Ass'n
Tract), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Moore, from N s Union bet
Hyde and Larkin
Moore Place, see Torrens
Court
Morey AUey, from N s Broad-
way bet Stockton and Powell,
N to Vallejo
Morrell Place, from N s
Pacific bet Hyde and Larkin,
N to Broadway
Morris Avenue (late Park
Avenue), from S s Harrison
bet Fifth and Sixth, S E to
Bryant
Morse, from Mission Road nr
County Line
Morse (now St. George Alley),
from N s Bush W of Kearny
Morse Place, from S s Broad-
way bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Morton, from W s Kearny bet
Geary and Post.W to Stockton
Morton (now Olean), E of
San Bruno Av nr Islais
Creek
Moscow (Excelsior Home-
stead), from India Av S W
to Amazon
Moss, from S s Howard bet
Sixth and Seventh, S E to
Folsom
Moss Avenue, from Caselli
Av W to Corbett Av
Moulton, from W s Buchanan
•bet Greenwich and Lombard.
W to Steiner
Moulton Avenue (Smmy Side,
now Hearst Av), from Cir-
cular Av W to Hamburg
Moulton Place, from W s
Montgomery bet Green and
Union
Moultrie (Bernal Heights),
from North Av nr Coso Av
S to Crescent Av
Mount Vernon Avenue, from
Old San Jose Road nr San
Miguel
Mountain Spring Avenue
(Clarendon Heights), from
Lincoln Av W to San Miguel
Rancho
0:2
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WASHBURN & MOEN IF6. GO,,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
BACCHUS CELLARS
AND RHINE-FARM VINEYARDS,
SONOMA.
J. GUNDLACH & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK.
peg
CO
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CO
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CO
116
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Mulford AUey, from E s Tay-
lor bet Bush and Pine
Munich (Excelsior Home-
stead), from India Av S W
to France Av
Mjnrtle Avenue, from W s
Larkin bet OTarrell and
Geary, "VY to Laguna
Cross Sts. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue ... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gougb 400 401
Octavia 500 501
Laguna (e) (e)
N, from Seventh Av S of M
W to the ocean
N South, from First Av South
S W to Twenty-ninth Av
South
Naglee Avenue ("West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Napa (now Twentieth), from
the bay bet Nineteenth and
T wenty-flr8t,W to Potrero Av
Napier Alley, from N s Fil-
bert bet Sansome and Mont-
gomery
1 (Excelsior Home-
"stead), from Silver Av S W
to Amazon
Napoleon, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Nashua, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Natick (Fairmount Tract),
from Chenery nr Castro
Natoma, from W s Fremont
bet Mission and Howard, S
W to Fifteenth
Cross Sts. N. S.
Fremont
First 2 1
Second 100 101
New Montgomery . . .
Third (c) (c)
Fourth tc) (c)
Fifth 400 401
Mary
Sixth 500 501
Kuss
Seventh 600 601
Eighth 700 701
Ninth (c) (c)
Tenth 900 901
Eleventh 1000 1001
Lafayette
Twelfth (c) (c)
Thirteenth (c) (c)
Fourteenth 1300 1301
Fifteenth (e) (e)
Nebraska (now San Bruno
Av), from Channel bet Ver-
mont and Utah, S to Colusa
Nebraska (Bemal Heights),
from Powhattan S to Cort-
land Av
Nebraska (South S. F.), see
Waterville
Neptune (Park Lane Tract),
from ApoHo "VV to Ashbury
Neptune (Silver Terrace),
from Thornton Av S to Wil-
liams Av
Nevada (now Twenty-third),
from the bay bet Humboldt
and Twenty-fourth, W to
Potrero Av
Nevada (now Norfolk), from
S s Folsom bet Eleventh and
Twelfth
Nevada Avenue (Bemal Heights),
from Esmeralda Av bet
Prentiss and Rosecrans, S to
Crescent Av
New Anthony, see Anthony
New Channel, see Division
New Market (Stanford Heights,
now Army), from Bellevue
AV to Fowler Av
New Montgomery, from S
s Market bet Second and
Third, S E to Howard
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Jessie
Rose Alley
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard (e) (e)
New Morse (West End
Tract), from Mission Road
nr County Line
New Orleans, from N s Green
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
New York, from the bay bet
Virginia and Massachusetts,
S to First Av South
Newell Place, from N s Lom-
bard bet Mason and Taylor
Newgrove Alley, from Church
bet Twenty-seventh and
Duncan. W to Sanchez
Newman, from Holly Park
Av bet Ellert and East Av,
E to Andover Av
Ney (College Homestead),
from E 8 Mission Road nr
Silver Av
Niagara Avenue (West End
Tract), N AV s Mission Road
nr County Line
Nicaragua (South S. F.), see
Forty-fifth Av South
Nineteenth, from the bay
bet Eighteenth and Twen-
tieth, W. (The inside column
shows the new numbers
from Harrison W in accord-
ance with the extension of
the street to the bay.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
Harrison (3100) 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3200) 100 101
Shotwell
Howard (3300) 200 201
Capp
Mission (.3400) 300 301
San Carlos Avenue..
Stevenson
Valencia (3500) 400 401
Lapidge
Angelica
Guerrero (3600) 500 501
Dolores (3700) (c) (c)
Church (.3800) 700 701
Sanchez (3900) 800 801
Noe (4000) 900 901
Hartford
Castro (4100) 1000 1001
Collingwood
Diamond (4200) 1100 1101
Eureka
Douglass (4300) 1200 1201
Nineteenth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Nineteenth Avenue South,
from Islais Creek S E to
AVater Front
Ninth, from S s Market bet
Eighth and Tenth, S E to
Channel
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Ringold •
Harrison 400 401
McLea Court
Bryant 500 501
Brannan 600 601
Channel (e) (e)
Ninth Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to P
Ninth Avenue South, from
Schneider S E to AVater Front
Noble, from Hubbell nr Sixth
S E to South
Noble's Alley, from E s
Dupont bet Union and Filbert
Noe, from S s Thirteenth bet
Sanchez and Castro, S to
Laldley
Cross Sts. W. E.
Ridley 2 1
Fourteenth 100 101
Henry
Fifteenth 200 201
Beaver •
Sixteenth I!'.'. ■.■/.■. '.'.'■. 300 301
Seventeenth 400 401
Ford
Eighteenth 500 501
Hancock
Nineteenth 600 601
Cumberland ■
Twentieth 700 701
Liberty
Twenty-first 800 801
Hill
Twenty-second 900 901
Alvarado
Twenty-third 1000 1001
Elizabeth
Twenty-fourth 1100 1101
Jersey
Twenty-flfth, 1200 1201
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1300 1301
Army
Twenty-seventh 1400 1401
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1500 1501
Valley
Twenty-ninth 1600 1601
Day
Thirtieth 1700 1701
Nolan, from W s Steiner bet
Green and Union
Noonan Alley, see Sunshine
Court
Noonan's Place (now Church
Avenue), from S s A^allejo
bet Stockton and Powell
Norfolk (late Nevada), from
S s Folsom bet Eleventh and
Twelfth. S E to Harrison
Norma (Clarendon Heights),
from junction Lincoln and
St. Germain Avs S
Norman, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
North Avenue (Bemal Heights),
from Coso Av S AV to Holly
Park Av
North Point, from the bay
bet Bay and Beach, AV to
Presidio Reservation
North Stanyan, from N s
Fulton bet Parker Av and
North A\'lllard
North Willard, from N s
Fulton bet Stanyan and First
Av N to Turk
Norton (Academy Tract),
from N AV s Mission Road
bet Harrington and Bauer
Norton Court (now Langton),
from N E 8 Brannan bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Norton Place, from N s Fil-
bert bet Montgomery and
Sansome
Norwich (Bernal Heights),
see Stoneman
Nye (South S. F.), E of San
Bruno Av nr Islais Creek
0, from Eighth Av S of N, W
to the ocean
O'Connell Place, from N s
Vallejo bet Powell and Mason
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE BOUBS
The Bulletin ^.::r„r:':rr""
Kodaks
TO
RENT.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
117
O'Farrell, from junction Mar-
ket and Grant Av bet Ellis
, and Geary, W to Calvary
Cemetery
Cross Sl.1. N. S.
Market and Grant Av 2 1
Bagley Place
Julia Court
Stockton 100 101
Powell 200 201
Carlos Place
Elwood
Mason 300 301
Eaphael Place
Taylor 400 401
William
Jones 500 501
Leavenworth 600 601
Ada Court
Hyde 700 701
Larkin 800 801
Polk 900 901
Van Ness Avenue 1000 1001
Franklin 1100 1101
Gough 1200 1201
Octavia 1300 1301
Laguna 1400 1401
Buchanan 1500 1501
Hollls
AVebster 1600 1601
Fillmore 1700 1701
Steiner 1800 1801
Pierce 1901
Scott 2000 2001
Devisadero 2100 2101
Broderlck 2200 2201
St Joseph's Avenue., (e) (e)
O'Farrell Alley, see Elwood
Oak, from junction Market
and Van Ness Av bet Page
and Fell, W to Stanyan
Cross Sis. N. S.
M'k't & Van Ness Av 2 1
Franklin 100 101
Gough 200 201
Octavia 300 801
Laguna 400 401
Buchanan 500 501
"Webster 600 601
Fillmore 700 701
Steiner 800 801
Pierce 900 901
Scott 1000 1001
Devisadero 1100 1101
Broderick 1200 1201
Baker (o) 1.301
Lyon (o) 1401
Lott (0) 1501
Masonic Avenue (o) 1601
Ashbury (o) 1701
Clayton (o) 1801
Cole (o) 1901
Shrader (o) 2001
Stanyan (e) (e)
Oak, see Derby and Derby
Place
Oak Grove Avenue, from S s
Harrison bet Fifth and Sixth,
S E to Bryant
Oakwood (late Fair Oaks
Court), from S s Eighteenth
In't Guerrero and Dolores
Ocean Avenue, from Mission
Road 14 mile S of Silver Av,
W to the ocean
Ocean Boulevard, from nr
termination Point Lobos Av
along the ocean beach S to
nr County Line
Ocean House Road, see Ocean
Av
Ocean Road (now View
Avenue), from nr junction
Twenty-second and Douglass
S W
Ocean Terrace, from Point
Lobos Av nr Cliff House
Octavia, from N s Market bet
Gough and Laguna, N to Bay
Cross Sis. B. W.
Market and Waller . . 2 1
Haight 100 101
Kose Avenue
Page 200 201
Lily Avenue
Oak 300 301
Hickory Avenue
Fell , 400 401
Linden Avenue
Hayes 500 501
Ivy Avenue
Grove 600 601
Birch Avenue
Fulton 700 701
Ash Avenue
McAllister 800 801
Golden Gate Avenue, (c) (c)
Jefferson Square
Eddy 1100 1101
Willow Avenue
Ellis 1200 1201
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1300 1301
Myrtle Avenue
Geary 1400 1401
Cedar Avenue
Post 1500 1501
Walnut Avenue
Sutter 1600 1601
Bush 1700 1701
Austin
Pine 1800 1801
California 1900 , 1901
Sacramento (c) (c)
Lafayette Park
Washington 2200 2201
Jackson 2300 2301
Pacific Avenue 2400 2401
Broadway 2500 2501
Vallejo 2600 2601
Green 2700 2701
Union 2800 2801
Grisar
Filbert 2900 2901
Greenwich 3000 3001
Lombard 3100 3101
Chestnut 3200 3201
Francisco 3300 3301
Bay (e) (e)
Ohio (South S. F.), from the
bay nr Virginia S to First Av
South
Ohio Place (late Prescott),
from N s Pacific bet San-
some and Montgomery, N to
Broadway
Old Hickory (Bemal Heights),
from San Bruno Av W to
Andover Av
Old San Jose Road (or San
Jose Avenue), from junction
Chenery and Castro S W to
County Line
Olean (late Morton), E of San
Bruno Av nr Islais Creek
Olive Avenue, from W s Lar-
kin bet Ellis and O'Farrell,
W to Steiner
Cross Sis. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavia 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan 700 701
Webster 800 801
Fillmore 900 901
Steiner (e) (e)
Olive Court, from S s Union
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Oliver (West End Home-
stead), from Mission Koad nr
County Line
Olmstead (University Home-
stead), from W s San Bruno
Av S of Dwlght
Olney Place, from Hammond
Place bet Townsend and
King
Olympus (Park Lane Tract),
from N s Seventeenth nr
Ashbury
Oneida Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Oneida Place, from S s Sacra-
mento bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
Onondaga Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Opal Place, from E s Taylor
bet Golden Gate Av and
Turk
Opera Alley, from N s Mission
bet Third and Fourth
Ophir Alley, from N s Post
bet Taylor and Jones
Orange Alley, from Twenty-
fourth bet Valencia and
Bartlett
Ordway, from W s San Bruno
Av S of Mansell
Oregon, from Drumm bet
Washington and Jackson, W
to Battery
Cross St,s. N. S.
Drumm 2 1
Davis 100 101
Front (c) (c)
Battery (e) (e)
Orient Alley, from N s
Twenty-third bet Church and
Vicksburg
Orizaba Avenue, W of Old
San Jose Road nr County
Line
Orleans, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Orsenius, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Osage (South S. F.), see I
South
Osage Alley, from Twenty-
tourth bet Mission and Bart-
lett, S to Twenty-sixth
Osborne (late Eureka), from
Sixteenth W of Castro
Oscar Alley, from N s Clem-
entina bet First and Second
Otis Place, see Folsom Ave-
Otsego Avenue (West End
Tract), E of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Ottilia, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Ottowa Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Oxford (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av S to
Mansell
P, from Ninth Av S of O, W
to the ocean
P South, from First Av South
S W to Charter Oak Av
Pacific, from the bay bet
Jackson and Broadway, W to
Larkin. (The continuation
of the street from Larkin is
called Pacific Av)
Cross Sis. N. S.
East North 2 1
Drumm
Davis 100 101
Front 200 201
Battery 300 301
Silver Star Place
Sansome 400 401
Prescott
Montgomery 500 .501
Kearny 600 601
Montgomery Avenue
Lozier
Dupont 700 701
Pacific Place
Sullivan Alley
Ellick Alley
Stockton 800 801
Virginia Place
Trenton
Powell 900 901
Keyes Alley
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SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
EPHONE Main 1157. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
Seldom equaled, never surpassed. Any
amount delivered free. Family orders a Spec-
ialty. Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71,
and 47 and 48 California Marlcet. Tel. 1329 M.
CROCKER-LANCJLEY DIRECTORY.
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Pacific— Cont'd.
Scott Place
Mason 1000 1001
Auburu
Salmon
Hlmmelmann Place . . — —
Taylor 1100 1101
.Tones 1200 1201
Leavenworth 1300 1301
Burgoyne Place
Hyde 1400 1401
Morrell Place
McCormack
Fort Place
Larkin (e) (e)
Pacific Alley, from S s Broad-
way bet Dupont and Stockton
Pacific Avenue, continuation
of Pacific Street from Larkin
to Presidio Keservation.
(The numbers commence at
1500, a continuation of the
numbers on the street.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
Larkin 1500 1501
Polk 1600 1601
Van Ness Avenue 1700 1701
Franklin 1800 1801
Gough 1900 1901
Octavla 2000 2001
Laguna 2100 2101
Buchanan 2200 2201
Webster 2300 2301
Fillmore 2400 2401
Steiner 2500 2.501
Pierce 2600 2601
Scott 2700 2701
Devisadero 2800 2801
Broderlck 2900 2901
Baker 3000 3001
Lyon 3100 3101
Central Avenue 3200 3201
Walnut 3300 3301
Laurel (o) 3401
Locust (o) 3501
Pacific Place, from N s
Pacific bet Dupont and
Stockton
Page, from junction Market
and Franklin b'et Haight and
Oak, W to Stanyan
Cross Sts. N. .s.
Market and Franklin 2 1
Gough 100 101
Octavia 200 201
Laguna 300 301
Buchanan 400 401
Webster .500 501
Fillmore 600 601
Steiner 700 701
Pierce 800 801
Scott 900 901
Devisadero 1000 1001
Broderick 1100 1101
Baker 1200 1201
Lyon 1300 1301
Lott 1400 1401
Masonic Avenue 1.500 1501
Ashbury 1600 1601
Clayton 1700 1701
Cole 1800 1801
Shrader 1900 1901
Stanyan (e) (e)
Palmer (Fail-mount Tract),
from Bartlett S E to Chenery
Palmetto Avenue, from Old
San Jose Koad nr County
Line
Paraguay (South S. F.). see
Fourteenth Av South
Pardee Alley, from w s
Dupont bet Filbert and
Greenwich
Paris (Excelsior Homestead),
from Japan Av S W to Ama-
zon
Park Avenue (now City Hall
Avenue), from S s McAllister
nr Leavenworth, S W to Lar-
kin
Park Avenue (now Morris
Avenuej. from Harrison bet
Fifth and Sixth to Bryant
Park Avenue (Bernal Heights),
see Holly Park Av
Park Avenue (Flint Tract),
see Buena Vista Av
Park Avenue (now Llppard
Avenue), nr intersection of
Old San Jose Road and Castro
Park Hill Avenue,from Buena
Vista Av W of South Brod-
erlck
Park Lane (Park Lane Tract),
now continuation of Ashbury
Park Lane, from W s Second
bet Bryant and Brannan, S W
to Third
Park Place, from E s Second
bet Folsom and Harrison
Park Road (now Buena Vista
Avenue), surrounding Buena
Vista Park
Parker (now Montcalm) , from
Peralta Av W to Alabama
Parker Alley, from N s Clay
bet Stockton and Powell
Parker Avenue, from Point
Lobos Av nr Johnston Av, S
to Fulton
Parnassus Avenue (Silver
Terrace, now Bay View),
from W s Railroad Av nr
Eighteenth Av South
Patterson, E of San Bruno Av
from Flower N E
Patton, from West Av S to
Plymouth Av
Paul, W of San Bruno Av nr
head of Islais Creek
Paul Avenue (Paul Tract;,
from San Bruno Av E to
Railroad Av
Paulding, from W s Old San
Jose Road bet Jarnac and
Havelock
PeabOdy (late Byrne), W of
San Bruno A v nr County Line
Pearl, from S s Market bet
Hermann and Guerrero. S to
Thirteenth
Pelham, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Crci-k
Pennsylvania Avenue, from
Sixteenth lict liiwa and Mis-
sissipiil, S to Tulare
Penobscot (South S F.), see
H South
Peralta Avenue, from Hol-
laday Av S W and S to Union
Perine Place, from w s
steiner bet California and
Sacramento, W to Pierce
Perry, from W s Vassar Place
bet Harrison and Bryant, S W
to Fifth
Cross Sis. N. s.
Vassar Place 2 1
Third 100 101
Fourth 200 201
Fifth (e) (e)
Persia Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Road S of Brazil Av
PfeiflFer, from W s Dupont bet
Chestnut and Francisco, W
to Stockton
Piedmont (Flint Tract), from
Masonic Av nr Congress
Pierce, from N s Waller bet
Steiner and Scott, N. to the
bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Waller 2 1
Haight 100 101
Page 200 201
Oak 300 301
Fell 400 401
Hayes (c) (c)
Alamo Square
Fulton 700 701
McAllister 800 801
GoIdenGate Avenue. 900 901
Turk 1000 1001
Eddy 1100 1101
Ellis 1200 1201
O'Farrell (c) (c)
Geary (c) (c)
Hamilton Square
Post 1500 1501
Sutter 1600 1601
Bush 1700 1701
Pine 1800 1801
California 1900 1901
Perine Place
Sacramento 2000 2001
Clay (c) (c)
Alta Plaza
Jackson 2300 2301
Pacific Avenue 2400 2401
Broadway 2500 2501
Vallejo 2600 2601
Green 2700 2701
Union 2800 2801
Filbert 2900 2901
Greenwich 3000 3001
Regli Place
Lombard 3100 3101
Chestnut 3200 3201
Francisco 3300 3301
Bay 3400 3401
North Point 3500 3501
Beach 3600 3601
Jefferson 3700 3701
Tonquin 3800 3801
Lewis (e) (e)
Pike, see Waverly Place
Pinckney Place, from N s
Broadway bet Kearny and
Dupont, N to Vallejo
Pine, from junction Market
and Davis bet Bush and Cali-
fornia, W to Central Av
Cross S(s. N. S.
Market and Davis 2 1
Front 100 101
Battery xm 201
Sansome 300 301
Leidesdorfl
Exchange Place
Laura Place
Montgomery 400 401
Russ Alley
Belden
Kearny 500 .501
St. George Alley
Central Place
St. Mary
Bacon Place
Quincy
Dupont 600 601
Sophie Terrace
Stockton 700 701
Prospect Place
Monroe
Powell 800 801
Mason 900 901
Pine Place
Taylor 1000 1001
Jones 1100 1101
Touchard Alley
Leavenworth 1200 1201
Hyde 1300 1301
Larkin 1400 1401
Polk 1500 1501
Van Ness Avenue 1600 1601
Franklin 1700 1701
Gough 1800 1801
Octavia 1900 1901
Laguna 20(X) 2001
Buchanan 2100 2101
Webster 2200 2201
Middle
Fillmore 2300 2301
Steiner 2400 2401
Pierce 2500 2501
Scott 2600 2601
Devisadero 2700 2701
Broderick 2800 2801
Baker 2900 2901
Lyon 3000 3001
Central Avenue (e) (e)
Pine Place (late Jane Place),
from N s Pine bet Mason and
Taylor
Fink Alley, from Pearl bet
Market and Ridley
The Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Rifty Cents Per IVlontti.
Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, l^^^.
Sole A-gent for tine Pacific Cofast.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
PiOChe, from iunction Silver
Av and Cambridge W to
Madison
PiOChe Alley, from N s Sacra-
mento nr Stockton
Pioneer Park, bet Mont-
gomery, Kearny, Filbert and
Greenwich
Pioneer Place, from W s
Fourth bet Market and Jes-
sie
Piper Alley, from Ecker bet
Mission and .Jessie
Pixley, from W s Buchanan
bet Filbert and Greenwich,
W to Stelner
Platte (South S. F.), see L
South
Pleasant, from W s Taylor
bet Sacramento and Clay, W
to Jones
Plumas (South S. F.), from
the bay bet Mendocino and
Fresno, W to First Av South
Pluto, from Masonic Av nr
Congress
Plsmiouth (Railroad Home-
stead, now Plymouth Av)
Plymouth Avenue (Lake
View), from Ocean Av S to
Old San Jose Koad
Plymouth Avenue (now High-
land Av), from Mission nr
West Av E to Holly Park Av
Pocahontas (Bernal Heights,
now Moultrie), from Iforth
Av S to Esmeralda Av
Point Lotoos Avenue, from
Central Av at termination of
Geary, W to the ocean
Polk, from N s Market bet
Larkln and Van Xess Av, N
to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Market and Fell 2 1
Hayes 100 101
Ivy Avenue
Grove 200 201
Birch Avenue
Fulton 300 301
Ash Avenue .,
McAllister 400 401
Locust Avenue
Golden Gate Avenue 500 501
Elm Avenue
Turk 600 601
Laurel Avenue
Eddy TOO TOl
Willow Avenue
Ellis 800 801
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 900 901
Myrtle Avenue
Geary 1000 1001
Cedar Avenue
Post 1100 1101
Walnut Avenue
Sutter 1200 1201
Fern Avenue
Bush 1300 1301
Austin
Pine 1400 1401
California 1500 1501
Sacramento 1600 1601
Clay 1700 1701
Washington 1800 1801
.Jackson 1900 1901
Pacific Avenue 2000 2001
Broadway 2100 2101
Vallejo 2200 2201
Bonita
Green 2300 2301
"Union 2400 2401
Filbert 2500 2501
Greenwich 2600 2601
Lombard 2700 2701
Chestnut 2800 2801
Francisco 2900 2901
Bay 3000 3001
NorthPoint 3100 3101
Beach 3200 3201
Jefferson 3300 3301
Tonquin (o; 3401
Lewis (e) (e)
Polk Lane (now Stark), from
E s Stockton bet Pacific and
Broadway
Pollard Place, from N s Val-
le.1o bet Kearny and Dupont
Pollock (Soutli S. F.), from
Twenty-fourth Av South nr
the bay, S W to County Line
Pomona (Silver Terrace),
from Parnassus Av S to
Thornton Av
Pond, from S s Sixteenth bet
Sanchez and Noe, S to Sev-
enteenth
Pope, from Mission Road nr
County Line
Poplar Alley, from Twenty-
fourth bet Valencia and San
Jose Av, S to Twenty-sixth
Porter (Bernal Heights), from
S s Crescent Av bet Bache
and Roscoe
Porter Avenue (West End
Tract), W of Mission Roadnr
County Line
Porto Rico (South S. F.), see
Fortieth Av South
Portsmouth Square, bet
Clay, Washington, Kearny,
and Brenham Place
Post, from Junction Market
and Montgomery bet Geary
and Sutter, W to Central Av
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Montg'y. 2 1
Lick Place
Kearny 100 101
Gardner
Grant Avenue 200 201
Stockton 300 301
Powell 400 401
Mason 500 501
Taylor 600 601
Agate Alley
William
Ophir Alley
Jones 700 701
Leavenworth 800 801
Hyde 900 901
Meacham Place
Larkln 1000 1001
Polk 1100 1101
Van Ness Avenue. . . .1200 1201
Franklin 1300 1801
Gough 1400 1401
Octavia 1.500 1.501
"Laguna 1600 1601
Buchanan 1700 1701
Voll Avenue
Webster 1800 1801
Fillmore 1900 1901
Avery
Stelner 2000 2001
Pierce 2100 2101
Scott 2200 2201
Devlsadero 2300 2301
Erkson Court
Broderlck 2400 2401
Baker 2500 2501
Lyon 2600 2601
Central Avenue (e) (e)
Post Office Place, see Custom
House Place
Potomac (South S. F.), see R
South
Potrero Avenue, from Chan-
nel bet Utah and Hampshire,
S to Twenty-sixth. (This
avenue will be extended to
the County Line)
Potter (now Twelfth), from S
s Market bet Eleventh and
Brady, S E to Mission
Powell, from N s Market bet
Stockton and Mason, N to the
bay
Cross Sts. E. w.
Market and Eddy — 2 1
Ellis 100 101
O'Farrell 200 201
Geary (o) 801
Post 400 401
Sutter 500 .501
Ankeny Place
Bush 600 601
Fella Place
Lily Terrace
Pine 700 701
California 800 801
Sacramento 900 901
Clay 1000 1001
Washington 1100 1101
Jackson 1200 1201
John
Caroline Place
Pacific 1300 1301
Broadway 1400 1401
Valleio 1500 1501
Green 1600 1601
Union (o) 1701
Montgomery Avenue
Filbert 1800 1801
Greenwich 1900 1901
Lombard 2000 2001
Chestnut 2100 2101
Francisco 2200 2201
Vande water
Bay 2300 2301
North Point 2400 2401
Beach 2500 2501
Jefferson (e) (e)
Powell Avenue, from Mission
nr Twenty-ninth, S E to Cali-
fornia Av
Powhattan (Bernal Heights) ,
from Holladay Av W to
North Av
Prague (Excelsior Home-
stead), from China Av bet
Munich and Dublin
Pratt Place, from N s Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
Powell
Precita Avenue (Bernal Heights),
from .junction of Army and
Bryant W to Mission
Precita Place (now Precita
Av)
Prentiss (Bernal Heights),
from Esmeralda Av S to
Crescent Av
Prescott, see Ohio Place
Prescott Court (late Ohio),
from S s Valle.1o bet Sansome
and Montgomery
President (Flint Tract) , from
Flint N to Albany
Presidio, from E s Baker bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Presidio Road, from termina-
tion Central Av through
Presidio KeserVatlon
Preston Place(now Converse) ,
from S W s Bryant bet Eighth
and Ninth
Price Row, from S s Union
bet Dupont and Stockton
Priest, from S s Washington
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Prim, from Old San Jose Road
nr County Line
Princeton (University Home-
stead), from Silver Av S to
Mansell
Pringle Court, from N s Green-
wich bet Sansome and Mont-
gomery
Prospect Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from Coso Av S "R
to Cortland Av
Prospect Place, from s s ciay
bet Stockton and Powell, S
to Pine
Cross Sts. W.^^ E.
Sacramento!'.!!'.].... 100 101
California 200 201
Pine (e) (e)
Prospect Place (Bernal Heights) ,
see Ripley Place
Prosper, from S s Sixteenth
bet Sanchez and Noe, S to
Seventeenth
o
c
It
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 !Mark:et Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St
Tel. Mission 40.
120
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
CO o
00
00
CO
Pulaski (Bernal Heights,
now Prentiss), fi-om Cort-
land Ay bet Banks and Ne-
vada Av
Putnam (Bernal Heights) ,
from S s Cortland Av bet
Bronte and Nevada Av
Q, from Tenth Av S of P, W
to the Ocean
Q South, from First Av South
S W to Twenty-third Av
South
Quince Alley, from S s Twenty-
fii'^t bet Dolores and Fair
Oaks, S to Twenty-fourth
Quincy, from N s Pine bet
Kearnv and Dupont, N to
California
Quincy Place, see Bacon PI
Quinn (now Clinton Park),
fr(jm Valencia bet Ridley and
Fourteenth, W to Guerrero
E, from Tenth Av S of Q, W
the
?an
R South, from Islais S W to
Twentieth Av South
Railroad Avenue (South s. F.),
from First Av South S ^V to
San Bruno Av
Railroad Avenue (now Pal-
metto Av), from Old San
Jose i;oad nr County Line
Railroad Avenue (now Barne-
veld Av). fi'om Islais Creek
S to Silver Av
Railway Avenue, from E s
Dolcjres liet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth
Ralston (City Land Ass'n
Tract), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Ramsell (City Land Ass'n
Tract). W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Randall (Fairmount Tract),
from Mission S of Thirtieth
W to Palmer
Randall Place, from N s
Greenwich bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Randolph (City Land Ass'n
Tract). W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Raphael Place, from N s
O'Farrell bet Mason and
Taylor
Rausch, from S s Howard bet
Seventh and Eighth, S E to
Folsom
Reagan Place, from S s Geary
l)et Powell and Mason
Redfield AUey, from W s
Taylor bet I'nionand Filbert
Redwood Court, from How-
ard bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Reed, from S s Washington
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Reed, from New Morse nr
Curtis. S to Brunswick
Reed Place, from S s Green
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Regent (West End Tract),
from S E s Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Regli Place, from E s Pierce
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Reservoir, from N s Market
bet Ridley and Fourteenth,
W to Church
Rey, W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Rhine, W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Rhode Island, from Eighth
bet De Haro and Kansas, S to
Bourlion
Rice, from Old San Jose Road
nr County Line
Eice Place, from E s Leaven-
worth bet Pine and California
Richland Avenue, from And-
over Av nr Crescent Av, W
to Old San Jose Road
Richmond (now Halleck)
Richmond Avenue, from Wil-
liamson bet Point Lobes Av
and California. W to First Av
Richter, W of Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel Station
Rickard, from W s San Bruno
Av nr Islais Creek
Ridley, now a continuation
of Thirteenth, from Mission
W to Buena Vista Av {The
inside column shows the
new numbers now being
placed on the buildings)
Cross Sis. N. S.
Mission (300) 2 1
Stevenson
Valencia (400) 100 101
Elgin Park Avenue.
Pearl
Guerrero (500) 200 201
Market
Buchanan
Dolores (600) 301
Church (TOO) 400 401
Fillmore
Belcher
Sanchez (800) 501
Stelner
Walter
Noe (900) 601
Scott
Castro (1000) 701
Devisadero
Alpine
Buena Vista Avenue (e) (e)
Riggs, E of San Bruno Av nr
islais Creek
Riley, see Pleasant
Rincon Avenue, from E s
Second bet Brannan and
Townsend
Rincon Court, from W s Main
liet Folsom and Harrison
Rincon Place, from S s Harri-
son bet First and Second. S E
to Bryant
Ringold, from W s Eighth
liet Folsom and Harrison
Ripley Place (Bercal Heights),
from Peralta Av S of Rut-
ledge Av, W to Shotwell
RitCh, from S s Folsom bet
Third and Fourth, S E to
Townsend
Cross Sis. W. E.
Folsom 2 1
Harrison (c) (c)
Bryant 200 201
Brannan 300 301
Townsend (e) (e)
Ritter (now Langton), from S
s Harrison bet Seventh and
Eighth
Rivoli Avenue, from Cole nr
Alma Av, W to Stanyan
Roach, from N s Filbert bet
Taylor and Jones. N to
Greenwich
Eoanoake (Fairmount Tract),
from Bemis S E to Old San
Jose Road
Rockland (late Brady Place),
from E s Larkin bet Green
and Union
Rodney (now Ecker), from N
s Folsom bet First and Sec-
ond
Rola Court, from S s Green-
wich bet Laguna and Bu-
chanan
Romain, from Douglass nr
Twentieth W to Lincoln Av
Roman, from Niagara Av nr
Huron Av. S W to Mount Ver-
non Av
Rondel Place, from S s Six-
teenth bet Mission and
^^lencia
Roscoe (Bernal Heights),
from Crescent Av nr Porter
Rose (now Salem), from Cres-
cent Av S E to Case
Rose (Fairmount Tract), see
Natick
Rose (now Danvers), from
Corbett Av to Caselli Av
Rose Alley, from W s New
Montgomery bet Jessie and
Mission
Rose Avenue, from N s Mar-
ket bet Haight and Page, W
to Fillmore
Cross Sis. N. S.
Market 2 1
Gough 100 101
Octavia 200 201
Laguna 300 301
Buchanan 400 401
Webster 500 501
Fillmore (e) (e)
Rose Place, from E s Taylor
bet Eddy and Ellis
Rose Terrace, from Twenty-
fourth nr Dolores
Eosecrans (Bemal Heights),
from Esmeralda Av S to
Powhattan
Eoselyon Avenue, from W s
Fifteenth Av bet California
and Clement to Sixteenth Av
Eoss Alley, see Stout's Alley
Eotteck (Spring Valley Homesiead),
W of Mission Road nr Silver
Av
Eousseau (Spring Valley
Homestead). W of Mission
Road, nr Silver Av
Eowland (now St. Charles
Place), from S s Broadway
bet Montgomery and Kearny
and from E s Kearny N of
Pacific
Eushton Place, from S s
Brannan bet Third and
Fourth
Euss, from S s Minna bet
Sixth and Seventh, S E to
Folsom
Euss Alley, from N s Bush
l)et Montgomery and Kearny,
N to Pine
Eussell, from W s Hyde bet
Green and Union
Eussia Avenue (Excelsior
Homestead), from Mission
Road nr Persia Av
Eutland, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Eutledge Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from Holladay Av
W to Alabama
S, from Eleventh Av S of R,
AV to the ocean
S South, from Islais S W to
Twentieth Av South
Sacramento, from the bay bet
California and Clay, W to
First Av
Cross Sis. N. S.
Market and East 2 1
Drumm 100 101
Davis 200 201
Front 300 301
Battery 400 401
Sansome 500 501
Leidesdorff
Montgomery 600 601
Webb
Kearny TOO 701
Dupont 800 801
Waverly Place
Oneida Place
Brooklyn Place
Stockton 900 901
Stephens Court
Prospect Place
Miles Place
Powell 1000 1001
Hanover Place
Mason 1100 1101
The Bulletin
Is vaJuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation- Telephone Mail 926
MAGIC LANTERNS
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
100 Montgomery St.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
121
Sacramento -Cont'd.
Terba Buena
Cushman
Taylor 1200 1201
Jones 1300 1301
Lysett Place
Leroy Place
Golden Court
Leavenworth 1400 1401
Kimball Place
Hyde 1500 1501
Larkin 1600 1601
Polk 1700 1701
Van Ness Avenue. . . .1800 1801
Pranklju 1900 1901
Crough (o) 2001
Octavia (o) 2101
Laguna 2200 2201
Buchanan 2300 2301
Webster 2400 2401
Fillmore 2500 2501
Steiner 2600 2601
Pierce 2700 2701
Scott 2800 2801
De vlsadero 2900 2901
Broderick 3000 3001
Baker 3100 8101
Lyon .3200 3201
Central Avenue 3300 3801
AValnut 8400 3401
Laurel 3500 8501
Locust 8600 3601
Spruce 3700 8701
Maple 8800 3801
Cherry 3900 8901
First Avenue (e) (e)
Sadowa (Railroad Home-
stead), W of Old San .Jose
Road nr County Line
Sagamore (Railroad Home-
stead), W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Salem (late Rose), from Cres-
cent Av S E to Case
Salinas Avenue (Paul Tract),
from San Bruno Av E to
Railroad Av
Salmon, from N s Pacific
bet Mason and Taylor, X to
Broadway
Salome, E of San Bruno Av
nr Islais Creek
Salvador (South S. F.), see
Twenty-second Av South
Samoset (Bernal Heights),
from Francoula Av K "W to
Peralta Av
San Antonio (la'e St. Charle ),
from W s Kearny bet Vallejo
and Green, and from Jf s Val-
lejo bet Kearnv and Dupont
San Bruno Avenue, from
Channel bet Utah and Ver-
mont, S to County Line
San Bruno Avenue (West
End Tract), see Concord Av
San Carlos Avenue (late
Jessie), from Sycamore Av
bet Mission and Valencia, S
to Twenty-first
San Domingo (South S. F.),
see Fortv-flrst Avenue South
San Joaquin (South S. F.),
see S South
San Jose Avenue, from S s
Twenty-second bet Valencia
and Guerrero, S and S W
Cross S/s. W. E.
Twenty-second 2 1
Alvarado
Twenty-third 100 101
Elizabeth
Twenty-fourth 200 201
Twenty-flf th 300 801
Twenty-sixth 400 401
Army
Twenty-seventh 500
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 600
Guerrero
Valley
Twenty-ninth 700 701
Day
Thirtieth 800 801
San Miguel (late Miguel),
from S s Ocean Av nr Old
San Jose Road
San Miguel Road (now Cor-
bett Av)
Sanchez, from S s Thirteenth
bet Church and Noe, S to
Palmer
Cross Sts. W. E
Ridley 2 1
Fourteenth 100 101
Henry
Fifteenth 200 201
Market
Sixteenth 300 .301
Seventeenth 400 401
Borland
Ford
Eighteenth 500 501
Hancock
Nineteenth 600 601
Cumberland
Twentieth 700 701
Liberty
Twenty-first 800 801
Hill
Twenty-second 900 901
Alvarado
Twenty-third 1000 1001
Twenty-fourth 1100 1101
Twenty- fifth 1200 1201
Clipper
Twenty-sixth 1800 1301
Army
Twenty-seventh 1400 1401
Duncan
Twenty-eighth 1.500 1501
Valley
Twenty-ninth 1600 1601
Day
Thirtieth 1700 1701
Sansome, from N s Market
bet Battery and Montgomery,
I\ to the bay
Cross Sts E. W.
Market and Sutter. . . 2 1
Bush 100 101
Pine 200 201
California 800 301
Halleck
Sacramento 400 401
Commercial
Clay 500 501
Merchant
Washington 600 601
Jackson 700 701
Gold
Pacific 800 801
St. Vincent's Alley. . .
Broadway 900 901
Vallejo 1000 1001
Green 1100 1101
Union 1200 1201
Alta
Filbert 1300 1301
Greenwich 1400 1401
Lombard 1500 1501
Chestnut 1600 1601
Francisco (e) (e)
Santa Clara (now Seven-
teenth), from the bay bet
Sixteenth and Mariposa, W
to Harrison
Santa Marina, from Mission
nr Cortland Av E to Elsie
Santee (South S. F.), see G
South
Saratoga (University Home-
steaa), from La Grande Av
nr Woolsey
Saratoga Court, from N s
Geary bet Hyde and Larkin
W of Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Saturn (Park Lane Tract),
from Serpentine Road N of
Seventeenth
Savannah (South S. F.), see
K South
Sawyer, W of San Bruno Av nr
County Line
Scheerer Place, from W s
Mason bet Post and Sutter
Schiller, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Schiller (now De Long), W
of Old San Jose Road nr
County Line
Schneider, E of San Bruno
Av nr Islais Creek
Scholl Place, from S s Vallejo
bet Powell and Mason
School House Place, from
Turk bet Buchanan and
Webster
Schuyler (Bernal Heights,
now Nevada Av), from S s
Cortland Av bet Putnam and
Prentiss
Schwerin, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Scotland, from N s Filbert
bet Powell and Mason, N to
Montgomery Av
Scott, from N s Thirteenth bet
Pierce and Devlsadero, N to
the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Ridley 2 1
Lloyd
Waller 100 101
Halght 200 201
Page 300 301
Oak 400 401
Fell 500 501
Hayes (o) 601
Grove (o) 701
Fulton 800 801
McAllister 900 901
Golden Gate Avenue . 1000 1001
Turk 1100 1101
Eddy 1200 1201
Ellis 1300 1301
O'Farrell 1400 1401
Geary (o) 1501
Post 1600 1601
Sutter 1700 1701
Bush 1800 1801
Pine 1900 1901
California 2000 2001
Sacramento 2100 2101
Clay (o) 2201
Washington (o) 2301
Jackson 2400 2401
Pacific Avenue 2500 2501
Broadway 2600 2601
Vallejo 2700 2701
Green 2800 2801
Union 2900 2901
Filbert 3000 3001
Greenwich 3100 3101
Lombard 3200 3201
Chestnut 8300 3801
Francisco 3400 3401
Bay 3500 3301
North Point 3600 3601
Beach 3700 3701
Jefferson 3800 3801
Tonquin 3900 3901
Lewis (e) (e)
Scott (Bernal Heights), see
Bennington
Scott Avenue, from Silver Av
S E to Thornton Av
Scott Place, from N s Pacific
bet Powell and Mason, N to
Broadway
Sears (West End' Tract),
from Sherman Av S W to
Sickles Av
Second, from S s Market bet
First and Third, S E to the
bay
Cross Sts. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Park Place
Vernon Place
O
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PI
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2
PATRONIZE
HOME PRODUCTION AND
SAVE MONEY.
PinSBURG '^.'-JS^f COAL
CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St..S.F.
USED BY LARGEST
CONSUMERS WHO
HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS.
DIXON, BORGESON i CO., mW mW
37 Market Street, S. F., >^i^^ '» VIlkJLiU.
122
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
O^OQ
"Li. <0
W K
E W
Ci5
Pd
Second— Cont'd.
Harrison 400 401
Silver
Bryant 500 501
Park Lane
Federal
South Park
De Boom
Brannan 600 601
Rincon Avenue
Townsend 700 701
King
Berry (e) (e)
Second Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to .1
Second Avenue (now Albion
Av). from E s Fifteenth bet
Valencia and Guerrero, S to
Seventeenth
Second Avenue South, from
Islais S E to Water Front
Sellna Place, from N s Cali-
fornia bet Dupont and
Stockton
Seneca Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr San Miguel
Serpentine Place (Park Lane
Tract), from Serpentine Road
nr Seventeenth
Serpentine Eoad (Park Lane
Tract, now Temple), from X s
Seventeenth "\V of Clara Av
Servia (South S. F.), see
Thirteenth Av South
Seventeenth, from the bay
bet Sixteenth and Mariposa,
^V to Stanyan. (The inside
column shows the new num-
bers from Harrison "W in
accordance with the exten-
sion of the street to the bay. i
Cross Sis. N. S.
Harrison (3000) 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3100) 100 101
Shotwell
Howard (3200) 200 201
Capp
Mission (.3300) 300 301
Hoff Avenue
Valencia (3400) 400 401
Albion Avenue
Dearborn Place
Guerrero (3.500) .500 501
Dolores (3600) 600 601
Alemanv .
Church (3700) 700 701
Dehou
Hardv
Sanchez (380(_l) 800 801
Prosper
Pond
Xoe (3900) 900 901
Alarket
Castro.. '.'.;'.".!! (4000) 1000 1001
Collingwood
Diamond (4100) 1100 1101
Eureka
Douglass (4200) 1200 1201
Clara Avenue
Seventeenth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Seventeenth Avenue South,
from Islais Creek S E to
"\Vater Front
Seventh, from S s Market
^^ bet Sixth and Eighth, S E
Cross S/s. w. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
.Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Satoma
Howard 200 201
Folsom 300 301
Drury Lane
Cleveland
Harrison 400 401
Bryant 500 501
Belmont Place
Brannan 600 fiOl
Townsend 7(X) 701
King
Berry 800 801
Channel
Seventh Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to X
Seventh Avenue South, from
Schneider s E to Water Front
Seward, from Douglass nr
Twentieth. X W to^Eagle
Seymour Avenue, from Golden
Gate Av liet Scott and De-
visaderc. X to Turk
Shakespeare, from Old San
.Jose Road nr County Line
Shakespeare (Bernal Heigbts),
from Isabel S to Rutledge Av
Sharon, from Fifteenth bet
Church and Sanchez
Sharp Place, from S s Union
bet Leavenworth and Hvde
Shasta (now Twenty-first),
from the bav bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first, W to Po-
trero Av
Shaw Alley (late Sullivan
Alley), from S s Mission bet
First and Second to Minna
Sheppard Place, from E s
Mason bet Clay and Wash-
ington
Sheridan, from fi s Tenth bet
Folsom and Harrison
Sherman, from S s Folsom
bet Sixth and Seventh, S E
to Harrison
Sherman (now Collingwood) ,
from S 8 Seventeenth bet
Castro and Diamond. S to
Twenty-second
Sherman (City Land Ass'n
Tract), see Garfield
Sherman Avenue (West End
Tract), from S E s Old San
.Jose Road nr County Line
Sherwood Place, from E s
Third bet Missionand Howard
Shields (City Land Ass'n
Tract), W of Old San .Jose
Road nr County Line
Ship (South S.F.),from Fifth
Av South nr the bay. S W to
County Line
Shipley, from E of Fifth bet
Folsom and Harrison. S W to
Seventh
Short, from Eagle to Falcon
Av
Shotwell, from S s Fourteenth
l)et Folsom and Howard, S to
Esmeralda Av
Cross Sts. W. E.
Fourteenth 2 1
Fifteenth 100 101
Sixteenth 200 201
Seventeenth 300 301
Eighteenth 400 401
Xineteenth .500 501
Twentieth 600 601
Twentv-tirst 700 701
Twentv-secon'l 800 801
Twentv-third 900 901
Twentv-fourth 1000 1001
Twentv-iifth 1100 1101
TwentV-sixth 1200 1201
Army 1300 1301
Shrader, from Fulton bet Cole
and Stanyan, S to Frederick
Sickles Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San .Jose
Road nr County Line
Siegel (Bernal Heights, now
Gates), from Esmeralda Av
S to Cortland Av
Sierra (now Twenty-second),
from the bay bet Twenty-
first and Hiimboldt, W to
Potrero Av
Silliman (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av
S of Silver Av
Silver, from W s Second bet
HaiTisoii and Bryant, S W to
Fourth
Silver Alley, from Falcon Av
to Lincoln Av
Silver Avenue, from Six-
teenth Av South S W to San
Bruno Av, thence W to
Mission Road
Silver Star Place, from N s
Pacific bet Battery and San-
some
Simpson Place, from W s
First bet Harrison and Bry-
ant
Sixteenth, from the bay
bet Fifteenth and Seven-
teenth, W. (The inside
column shows the new num-
bers from Harrison W in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. .S.
Harrison (2700) 2 1
Treat Avenue
Folsom (2800) 100 101
Shotwell
Howard (2900) 200 201
Capp
Mission (3000) 300 :301
Llda Place
Hoff Avenue
.Julian Avenue
Rondel Place
Caledonia Alley
Valencia (3100) 400 401
Albion Avenue
Guerrero (3200) 500 501
Grant Alley
Dolores (3300) 600 601
Church ...,....(3400) 700 701
Dehon.
Hardv
Sanchez (3500) 800 801
Prosper
Pond
Market
Xoe (3600) 900 901
Castro (3700) 1000 1001
Sixteenth Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to X
Sixteenth Avenue South,
from S South S E to AVater
Front
Sixth, from S s Market bet
Fifth and Seventh, S E
Cross Sts. S.W. N.E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
.Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
X'atoma
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Shipley
Clara
Harrison 400 401
Bryant 500 501
Brannan 600 601
Bluxome
Townsend 700 701
King
Berry 800 801
Channel
Sixth Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to K
Sixth Avenue South, from
Islais S E to Water Front
Solano (now Eighteenth),
from the bay bet Mariposa
and X'ineteenth, W to Harrl-
Somerset ^University Home-
stead), from S 8 Silver Av
W of Goettingen
t (now Twenty-fourth),
from the bav bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fifth, W to
Potrero Av
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper In San Francisca
It has character, standing. Influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE"SssTCMe'Lir
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street. ^.nd Grocers.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
123
Sonoma Place (now San An-
tonio), from N s Vallejo bet
Kearny and Dupont
Sonora, from N s Green bet
Kearny and Dupont, N to
Union
Sophie Terrace, from N s
Pine bet Dupont and Stock-
ton
South, from the bay nr Hub-
bell S W to Sixteenth
South Avenue, E of County
Road, from Crescent Av to
Holly Park Av
South Broderlck (Flint Tract),
from Buena Vista Av S to
Park Hill Av
South Park, from W s Second
bet Bryant and Brannan, S W
to Third
South Park Alley, from E s
Third bet Bryant and Bran-
nan
Spear, from S s Market bet
Steuart and Main, S E to the
bay
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Howard 200 201
Folsom 300 301
Harrison 400 401
Bryant (e) (e)
Spencer Alley, from N s
Sixteenth bet Guerrero and
Dolores
Spofiford, from N s Clay bet
Dupont- and Stockton, N to
Washington
Spreckels, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Spreckels Avenue (Sunny Side) ,
from Circular Av W
Spring, from S s California
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Spring, see Louisberg
Springdale (Spring Valley
Homestead), from W s Mis-
sion Road S of Bosworth
Spruce, from N s California
bet Locust and Maple, N to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. E. W.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 301
.Jackson 400 401
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
St. Charles (now Rowland),
from E s Kearny bet Pacific
and Broadway
St. Charles Place (now San
Antonio), from W s Kearny
bet Valleio and Green
St. Francis (South S. F.), see
T South
St. George Alley, from N s
Bush bet Kearny and Dupont,
N to Pine
St. Germain Avenue (Claren-
don Heights), from Lincoln
Av W to San Miguel Rancho
St. John (South S. P.), see
P South
St. Joseph's Avenue, from N
s Turk bet Broderick and
Baker, N to Geary
St. Lawrence (South S. F.),
see B South
St. Louis Alley, from S s
Jackson bet Dupont and
Stockton
St. Mary, from N s Pine bet
Kearny and Dupont, N" to
California
St. Mary (Flint Tract), from
Masonic Av nr Congress
St. Mary's Avenue, from W s
Mission Road S of Crescent
Av
St. Rose's Avenue, from Ma-
sonic Av S of Point Lobos
Av
St. Thomas (South S. F.), see
Fifth Av South
St. Vincent, see Vincent
St. Vincent's Alley, from E s
Sansome bet Pacific and
Broadway
Stable Alley, from E s Va-
lencia bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Standish (Bernal Heights,
now Peralta Av). from Es-
meralda Av S to Powhattan
Stanford, from S s Brannan
bet Second and Third, S E to
Townsend
Stanford Heights Avenue
(Stanford Heights), from
Twenty-fith S to Thirty-first
Stanley (City Land Ass'n
Tract), W of Old San ,Jose
Road nr County Line
Stanly Court, from E s Stan-
ly Place bet Harrison and
Bryant
Stanly Place, from S s Harri-
son bet First and Second, SE
to Bryant
Stanton, from Douglass nr
Twentieth to Falcon Av
Stanyan, from Fulton W of
Shrader S to extension of
Twentieth
Stanyan Avenue (Stanford
Heights), from Twenty-fifth
S to Thirty-first
Star (Bernal Heights), from
Franconia Av to Peralta Av
Stark (late Polk Lane), from
E s Stockton bet Pacific and
Broadway
Starr (Paul Tract), see Exe-
ter
State (City Land Ass'n
Tract), see Ramsell
State, from S W s Castro bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Steiner, from N s Thirteenth
bet Fillmore and Pierce, N to
the bay
Cross Sts. B. W.
Ridley 2 1
Hermann 100
Germania
Waller 200 201
Laussat Avenue
Halght 300 301
Page 400 401
Oak 500 501
Fell 600 601
Hayes 700 (o)
Grove 800 (o)
Fulton 900 901
McAllister 1000 1001
Golden Gate Avenue . 1100 1101
Turk 1200 1201
Eddy 1300 1301
Ellis 1400 1401
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1500 1501
Elliot Park
Geary 1600 (o)
Post 1700 1701
Sutter 1800 1801
Bush 1900 1901
Wildey
Pine 2000 2001
California 2100 2101
Ferine Place
Sacramento 2200 2201
Clay 2300 (o)
Washington 2400 (o)
•Jackson 2,500 2501
Pacific Avenue 2600 2601
Broadway 2700 2701
Vallejo 2800 2801
Green 2900 2901
Union 3000 3001
Filbert 3100 3101
PIxley
Greenwich 3200 3201
Moulton
Lombard 3300 3301
Chestnut 3400 3401
Francisco .3500 3501
Bay 3600 .3601
NorthPoint 3700 3701
Beach 3800 3801
Jefferson 3900 3901
Tonquln 4000 4001
Lewis (e) (e)
Stephens Court, from s s
Sacramento bet Stockton and
Powell
Steuart, from S s Market bet
East South and Spear, S E to
the bay
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Howard 200 201
Folsom 300 301
Harrison (e) (e)
Steuben (late York), from
Islais Creek to San Bruno
Av
Steveloe Place, from E s Jones
bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Stevenson, from W s First
bet Market and Jessie, S W
and S to Sycamore Av. (The
continuation of this street
from Sycamore Av to
Twenty-first is now known
as Lexington Av.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
First 2 1
Ecker
Second 100 101
New Montgomery ... (c) (c)
Annie
Third 200 201
Fourth (c) (c)
Fifth 400 401
Sixth .500 501
Seventh 600 601
Eighth 700 701
Ninth 800 801
Tenth (c) (c)
Eleventh (c) (c)
Potter
Brady
Hermann 1100 1101
Ridley (c) (c)
Fourteenth (c) (c)
Fifteenth (c) (c)
Sixteenth (c) (c)
Seventeenth (c) (c)
Sycamore Av (e) (e)
Stevenson Avenue, from E s
Valencia bet Market and
Hermann
Stockton, from N s Market
bet Grant Av and Powell, N
to the bay
Cross Sts. E. W.
Market and Ellis 2
O'Farrell 100 10:
Geary 200 (o;
Morton —
Post -300 30
Stockton Place —
Sutter 400 40:
Bush 500 50:
Emma
Pine 600 60:
California 700
Emmett Place
Sacramento 800
Clay 900 90:
Washington 1000 100:
Jackson 1100 110:
Pacific 1200 120
Stark —
Broadway 1300 130
Vallejo 1400 140:
Card Alley
Montgomery Avenue
Green 1500 150:
Union 1600 160:
Filbert 1700 170:
Greenwich 1800 180:
Lombard 1900 190:
Chestnut 2000 20O
CO
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WASHBDRN & MOEN MFG. CO,,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
J. GUNDLACH & Co.
BEST BRANDS of High-graoe
California TABLE WINES.
Office. MARKET and SECOND STREETS.
124
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
CO 5
CO
CO
Stockton— Cont'd.
Pfelffer
Francisco 2100 2101
Bay 2200 2201
Korth Point 2300 2301
Beach 2400 2401
.Jefferson (e) (e)
Stockton Place, from w s
Grant Av bet Post and Sut-
ter. ^V to Stockton
Stone, from N s Washington
bet Stockton and Powell, X
to .Jackson
Stoneman (Bernal Heights),
from Shotwell nr Ripley
Place to Folsom
Stout's Alley, from N s
Washington bet Dupont and
Stockton, X to .Jackson
Stringham, E of San Bruno
Av nr Islals Creek
Sullivan, from Cole S of Carl
W to First Av
SuUivan (Visitacion Valley),
see Astor
Sullivan Alley (now Shaw
Alley), from S s Mission Ikh
First and Second
Sullivan Alley, from N s
Jackson bet Dupont and
Stockton, X to Pacific
Sumatra (South S. F.), see
Seventeenth Av South
Summer, from W s Mont-
gomery bet Pine and Cali-
fornia, W to Kearny
Sumner, from S s Howard
bet Seventh and Eighth, to
Clementina
Sunny Court, from S s Geary
bet Buchanan and Webster
Sunny Dale Avenue, W of
San Bruno Av nr County Line
Sunny Side Avenue (Sunny
Side), from Circular Av W
to Hamburg
Sunset Avenue, from Wood-
land Av X to Sullivan
Sunshine Court, from E s
Eighth bet Howard and Fol-
som
Surrey, from W s Castro nr
Chenery
Sussex (late Kent), from W s
Castro nr Bemis
Susquehanna (South S. F.),
see X South
Sutter, from junction Market
and Sansome bet Post and
Bush, W to Central Av
Cross Sl^. N. S.
Market and Sansome 2 1
Montgomery 100 101
Trinity
Lick Place
Kearny 200 201
Clara Lane
Grant Avenue 300 301
Stockton 400 401
Powell 500 501
Delaware Court
Mason 600 601
Taylor 700 701
Jones 800 801
Leavenworth 900 901
Hyde 1000 1001
Larkin 1100 1101
Polk 1200 1201
Van Xess Avenue. . . .1300 1301
Franklin 1400 1401
Gough 1500 1501
Octavia 1600 1601
Lagima 1700 1701
Sutter Place
Buchanan 1800 1801
Webster 1900 1901
Cottage Ptow
Fillmore 2000 2001
Steiner 2100 2101
Pierce 2200 2201
Scott 2300 2301
Devisadero 2400 2401
Broderick 2500 2501
Baker 2600 2601
Lyon 2700 2701
Central Avenue (e) (e)
Sutter Place, from N s Sutter
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Swan, E of San Bruno Av nr
Islais Creek
Sweeney, from W s San Bruno
Av nr Islais Creek
Sweet, from N s Broadway
bet Taylor and Jones, N to
Vallejo
Sycamore Avenue (late Wil-
low), from W s Mission bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
W to Valencia
T, from Twelfth Av S of S, W
to the ocean
T South, from Schneider S W
to Tenth Av South
Tacoma Avenue, from W s
Fifteenth Av bet Point
Lobos Av and Clement to
Sixteenth Av
Tahiti (South S. F.), see
Fortv-sixth Av South
Talbert, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Tallapoosa (South S. F.), see
F South
Tara, W of Old San Jose Road
nr San Miguel
Tay, from S s Clay bet Powell
and Mason
Taylor, from N s Market bet
MasonandJones.X to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Market and Golden
Gate Avenue .... 2 1
Turk 100 101
Eddy 200 201
Kose Place
Ellis 300 301
O'Farrell 400 401
Geary .500 501
Derby Place
Adelaide Place
Taylor Place
Post 600 601
Lewis Place
Becker Place
Sutter 700 701
Bush 800 801
Mulf ord Alley
Pine 900 901
Villa Place
California 1000 1001
Sacramento 1100 1101
Pleasant
Clay 12 1201
Washington 1300 1301
Jackson 1400 1401
Pacific 1500 1.501
Bernard
Broadway 1600 1601
Falcon Place
Valle jo 1700 1701
Green 1800 1801
Lincoln
Union 1900 1901
Lick ■...
Taylor Terrace
Filbert 2000 2001
Valparaiso
Greenwich 2100 2101
Lombard 2200 2201
Montgomery Avenue
Chestnut 2300 2301
Water
Francisco 2400 2401
Vandewater
Bay 2.500 2.501
North Point 2600 2601
Beach 2700 2701
Jefferson (e) (e)
Taylor Place, from E s Tay-
lor bet Geary and Post
Taylor Terrace, from E s
Taylor bet Union and Fil-
bert
Tehama, from W s First bet
Howard and Clementina, S W
to Ninth
Cross Sts. N. S.
First 2 1
Maiden Alley
Second 100 101
Third 200 201
Fourth 300 301
Fifth 400 401
Sixth (c) (c)
Seventh (c) (c)
Eighth 700 701
X'inth (e) (e)
Tehama (Bernal Heights),
see Manchester
Tehama Place, from E s First
bet Howard and Folsom
Telegraph (West End Tract),
from Mission Road nr County
Line
Telegraph Place, from N s
Greenwich bet Kearny and
Dupont
Temple, E of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Temple (late Serpentine
Road), from N s Seven-
teenth AV of Clara Av
Teneriflfe (South S. F.), see
Fifteenth Av South
Tennessee, from South bet
Kentucky and Minnesota, S
to Tulare
Tenth, from S s Market bet
Ninth and Eleventh, S E to
Channel
Cross S/s. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Mission lOt) 101
Minna
Natoma
Howard 200 201
Warren Avenue
Folsom 300 301
Sheridan
Harrison 400 401
Bryant 500 501
Channel (e) (e)
Tenth Avenue, from Presidio
Ret^ervation S to R
Tenth Avenue South, from
Schneider S E to Water Front
Tevis, from S s King bet
Third and Fourth
Tevis (South S. F.), from Wa-
ter Front S W to County Line
Texas, from Sixteenth bet
Mississippi and Missouri, S to
Tulare
Theodore Alley, from S s
Valle.lo bet Stockton and
Powell
Theresa (Academy Tract),
from N W s Mission Road bet
Tingley and Cotter
Third, from S s Market bet
Second and Fourth, S E to
the bay
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson
Jessie
Mission 100 101
Minna
Sherwood Place
Everett
Hunt
Howard 200 201
Tehama
Clementina
Folsom 300 301
Verona Place
Harrison 400 401
Perry
Silver
Bryant 500 .501
Park Lane
South Park
South Park Alley
Brannau 600 601
Townsend 700 701
King 800 801
Berry
Channel (e) (e)
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE EVENING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALL.
Telephone Main 926.
Kodak
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING.
REIvOADING.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
125
Third Avenue, from Presidio
Reservation S to J
Third Avenue South, from
Islals S E to Water Front
Thirteenth, from Harrison
bet Twelfth and Fourteenth,
N W and W to Buena VistaAv
Cross Sis. N. S.
Harrison 2 1
Bernlce
Treat Avenue
Isls
Folsom 100 101
Howard 200 201
Frankfort Avenue...
Mission 300 301
Stevenson
Valencia 400 401
Elgin Park Avenue. .
Pearl •
Guerrero 500 501
Market 600 601
Buchanan
Church 700 701
Fillmore
Belcher
Sanchez 801
Stelner
Walter
Noe 901
Scott
Castro 1001
Devlsadero
Alpine
Buena Vista Avenue, (e) (e)
Thirteenth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to U
Thirteenth Avenue South,
from Islals Creek S E to
Water Front
Thirtieth, from W s Mission
S of Twenty-ninth, W to Fow-
ler Av
Cross Sis. N. S.
Mission 2 1
San Jose Avenue 100 101
Dolores 200 201
Chenery
Church 300
Dame
Whitney
Sanchez 400
Warren
Harper
Merced
Noe 500
Laldley
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700
Douglass 800
Thirtieth Avenue, from the
ocean S to X
Thirtieth Avenue South,
from Charter Oak Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-eighth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-eighth Ave South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-fifth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-fifth Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-first, from Bellevue
S of Thirtieth
Thirty-first Avenue, from the
ocean S to X
Thirty-first Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-fourth, from Bellevue
S of Thirty-third
Thirty-fourth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-fourth Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-ninth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-ninth Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-second, from Bellevue
S of Thirty-first, W
Thirty-second Avenue, from
the ocriiii S to X
Thirty-second Ave South,
from Hailroiid Av S E to
Countv Line
Thirty-seventh Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-seventh Ave South,
from Railroad Av S E to
Countv Line
Thirty-sixth Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-sixth Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thirty-third, from Bellevue
S of Thirtv-seeoiid
Thirty-third Avenue, from
Clement S to X
Thirty-third Avenue South,
from Railroad Av S E to
County Line
Thompson Avenue, from S s
Brannan bet Second and
Third
Thornton (City Land Associ-
ation Tract), W of Old San
Jose Road nr County Line
Thornton Avenue (Silver
Terrace), from W s Railroad
Av nr Twentieth Av South,
W to San Bruno Av
Thrift (Railroad Homestead) ,
W of Old San Jose Road nr
County Line
Tiffany Avenue, from Valen-
cia nr junction Mission, S W
to Twenty-ninth
Tiffany Place (late Churchill
Court), from W s Mission nr
Twenty-ninth
Tilden (Flint Tract), from
Castro nr Fifteenth
Tillman Alley, from W s
Grant Av bet Sutter and
Stockton Place
Tingley (Academy Tract) ,
from N W 8 Mission Road nr
Silver Av
Tobago (South S, F.), see
Thirty-fourth Av South
Tohin (now Sunny Dale Ave-
nue), from W s San Bruno
Av near County Line
Tomasa (Bernal Heights),
from Peralta Av S E to Hol-
laday Av
Tombigbee (South S. F.), see
Q South
Tonningsen Place (late
Bowles Place), from N s
Howard bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth
Tonquin, from W s Larkin
bet Jefferson and Lewis, W
to Presidio Reservation
Torrens Court, from N s Clay
bet Hyde and Larkin
Touchard Alley, from S s
Pine bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Townsend, from the bay bet
Brannan and King, S W to
Eighth
Cross Sts. N. S.
First 2 1
Japan
Second 100 101
Stanford
Hammond Place
Clarence Place
Third 200 201
Rltch
Clyde
Crook
Fourth 300 301
Fifth 400 401
Sixth 500 501
Gilbert ■
Seventh 600 601
Eighth (e) (e)
Tracy, from E s Devlsadero
bet Union and Filbert
Treat Avenue, from S s Thir-
teenth bet Folsom and Harri-
son, S to Ripley Place
Cross Sis. W. E.
Thirteenth 2 1
Fourteenth 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Sixteenth 300 301
Seventeenth 400 401
Eighteenth 500 501
Nineteenth 600 601
Twentieth 700 701
Twenty-first 800 801
Twenty-second 900 901
Twenty-third 1000 1001
Twenty-fourth 1100 1101
Twenty-fifth 1200 1201
Twenty-sixth 1300 1301
Army 1400 1401
Tremont Avenue (late Min-
nie), from S s Waller bet
Ashbury and Clayton
Trent Alley, from N s Twenty-
fourth bet Dolores and Chat-
tanooga
Trenton (late Virginia), from
N s Washington bet Stockton
and Powell, N to Pacific
Trinidad (South S. F.), see
Seventh Av South
Trinity, from N s Sutter bet
Montgomery and Kearny, N
to Bush
Troy Alley, from W s Hyde
bet Sacramento and Clay
Truett, from W s Mason bet
Clay and Washington
TrumbuU (College Home-
stead), from E 8 Mission Road
nr Silver Av
Tulare, from the bay along N
8 Islais Creek, W to Orleans
Tulip Alley, from Russ bet
Howard and Minna
Turk, from junction Market
and Mason bet Golden Gate
Av and Eddy, W to First Av
Cross Sis. N. S.
Market and Mason... 2 1
Margaret Court
Taylor 100 101
Jones 200 201
Leavenworth .300 301
Hyde 400 401
Marye Terrace
Dodge
Larkin 500 501
Polk 600 601
Van Ness Avenue ... 700 701
Franklin 800 801
Gough (c) (c)
Jefferson Square
Laguna 1100 1101
Buchanan 1200 1201
Webster 1300 1301
Fillmore 1400 1401
Steiner 1500 1501
Pierce 1600 1601
Scott 1700 1701
Seymour Avenue
Devlsadero 1800 1801
Broderick 1900 1901
St. Joseph's Avenue. ■
Baker (o) 2001
Lyon (o) 2101
Lott (o) 2201
Masonic Avenue 2300 (o)
Parker Avenue
North Stanyan
North Willard
First Avenue (e) (e)
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SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY,
Telephone Main "57. 12 Montgomery Street
$1.00
PACIFIC BOX FACTORY.
MYERS, CARRICK & WILLIAMS,
Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
126
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
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Twelftll, from S s Market
bet Eleventh and Brady S E
to Harrison. CSome of the
buildings on this street are
incorrectly numbered.)
Cross Sis. w. E.
Market 2 1
Mission 100 101
Glen Part Avenue . .
Howard 200 201
Kissling •
Folsom 300 301
Isls
Bernice
Harrison (c) (c)
Twelfth Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to T
Twelftll Avenue Soutli, from
Islais Creek S E to Water
Front
Twentieth, from the bay bet
Sineteenth and Twenty-first,
W. (The inside column
shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av, W, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Potrero A v (2600) 2 1
Hampshire.... (2700)
York (2800) 100 101
Bryant (2900)
Florida (3000) 200 201
Alabama (3100)
Harrison (3200) 300 301
Treat Avenue
Polsom (3300) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3400) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3500) 600 601
San Carlos Avenue .
Stevenson
Valencia (3600) 700 701
Guerrero (3700) 800 801
Dolores (3800) (o) 901
Church (3900) 1000 1001
Sanchez (4000) 1100 1101
Xoe (4100) 1200 1201
Hartford
Castro (4200) 1300 1301
ColUngwood
Diamond (4300) 1400 1401
Eureka
Douglass (4400) 1500 1501
Twentieth Avenue, from Pre-
sidio Reservation S to X
Twentieth Avenue South,
from Elmlra S E to A South
Twenty-eighth, from W s
Guerrero bet Duncan and
Valley. W to Fowler Av.
(The buildings on this street
from Dolores W are incor-
rectly numbered.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Guerrero 2 1
Dolores (200) 100 101
Church (300) 200 201
Sanchez (400) 300 301
Xoe 400 401
Castro 500 501
Diamond 600 601
Douglass 700 701
Hoffman Avenue ... 800 801
Bellevue 900 901
Twenty-eighth Avenue, from
the ocean S to X
Twenty-eighth Ave South,
from Charter Oak Av S E to
County Line
Twenty-fifth, from the bay
bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth. W to Fowler
Av. (The inside column
shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av W, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Potrero Av.... (2800) 2 1
Hampshire
York (2900) 100 101
Bryant
Florida (3000) 200 201
Alabama
Harrison (3100) 300 301
Balmy —
Treat Avenue
Garfield Avenue
Folsom (3200) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3300) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3400) 600 601
Bartlett
Valencia (3500) 700 701
San Jose Avenue
Guerrero (3600) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Dolores (3700) 900 901
Church (3800) 1000 1001
Vlcksburg .
Sanchez (3900) 1100 1101
Margary
Noe (4000) 1200 1201
Castro (4100) 1300 1301
Diamond (4200) 1400 1401
Douglass ( 4300) 1500 1501
Twenty-fifth Avenue, from
the ocean S to X
Twenty-fifth Avenue South,
from Thornton Av S E to
Water Front
Twenty-first, from the bay
bet Twentieth and Twenty-
second. W. (The inside col-
umn shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av TV, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Potrero Av.... (2600) 2 1
Hampshire (2700)
York (2800) 100 101
Bryant (2900)
Florida (30U0) 200 201
Alabama (3100)
Harrison (3200) 300 301
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3300) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3400) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3500) 600 601
San Carlos Avenue..
Bartlett
Stevenson
Valencia (3600) 700 701
Guerrero (3700) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Dolores (3800) 900 901
Chattanooga
Church (3900) 1000 1001
Vlcksburg
Sanchez (4000) 1100 1101
Noe (4100) 1200 1201
Castro (4200) 1300 1:301
ColUngwood
Diamond (4300)1400 1401
Eureka
Douglass (4400) 1500 1501
Twenty-first Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Twenty-first Avenue South,
from Silver Av S E to A
South
Twenty-fourth, from the bay
bet Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fifth, W. (The inside col-
umn shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av W, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
Potrero Av.... (2700) 2 1
Hampshire
York (2800) 100 101
Bryant
Florida (2900) 200 201
Alabama
Harrison (3000) 300 301
Balmy .
Treat Avenue
Garfield Avenue
Folsom (3100) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3200) 500 501
Capp
Mission 03300) 600 601
Bartlett
Valencia (3400) 700 701
San Jose Avenue
Guerrero (3500) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Dolores (3600) 900 901
Chattanooga
Church (3700)1000 1001
Vlcksburg
Sanchez (3800) 1100 1101
Margary
Noe (3900) 1200 1201
Castro (4000) 1300 1301
Diamond (4100) 1400 1401
Douglass (4200) 1500 1501
Twenty-fourth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Twenty-fourth Ave South,
from Thornton Av S E to
Water Front
Twenty-ninth, from w s
Mission bet Valley and Day,
W to Fowler Av
Cross Sts. N. s.
Mission 2 1
Tiffany Avenue
San Jose Avenue 100 101
Dolores 200 201
Church 300 301
Sanchez 400 401
Noe 500 .501
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700 701
Douglass 800 801
Twenty-ninth Avenue, from
the ocean S to X
Twenty-ninth Ave South,
from Charter Oak Av S E to
County Line
Twenty-second, from the bay
bet Twenty-first and Hum-
boldt, W. (The inside column
shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av W, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sts. N. s.
Potrero Av (2600) 2 1
Hampshire
York (2700) 100 101
Bryant
Florida (2800) 200 201
Harrison '.'.'.'.'.'. (2900) 300 301
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3000) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3100) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3200) 600 601
Bartlett
Valencia (3300) 700 701
San Jose Avenue
Guerrero (3400) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Do lores ..! '. '. '. '. (3.500) 900 901
Chattanooga
Church (3600) 1000 1001
Vlcksburg
Sanchez (3700)1100 1101
Noe (3800) 1200 1201
Castro (3900) 1300 1301
ColUngwood
Diamond (4000)1400 1401
Eureka
Douglass (4100) 1500 1.501
Twenty-second Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Twenty-second Ave South,
from Silver Av S E to A
South
Twenty-seventh, from W s
San Jose Av bet Army and
Duncan, W to Stanford
Heights Av. (The buildings
on this street from Guerrero
W are incorrectly numbered )
Cross Sts. N. S.
San Jose Avenue ... 2 1
Guerrero 100 101
The Bulletin
Is read by thirty thousand people
daily. Therefore the best medium for
advertisers. Telephone Main 92fi.
PLYMOUTH GIN,
(CoATEs & Co., Established 1793J
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street.
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
127
Twenty-seventh— Cont'd.
Dolores (300) 200 201
Church (400) 300 301
Sanchez (500) 400 401
Xoe 500 501
Castro 600 601
Diamond 700 701
Douglass SOO 801
Twenty-seventh Avenue, from
the ocean S to X
Twenty-seventh Ave South'
from Thornton Av S E to
County Line
Twenty-sixth, from the bay
bet Twenty-Hfth and Army,
W to Fowler Av. (The in-
side column shows the new
numbers, from Potrero Av
W, in accordance with the
extension of the street to
the bay.)
Cross Sts. S. N.
Potrero Av . . . . (2800) 2 1
Hampshire
York (2900) 100 101
Bryant
Florida (3000) 200 201
Alabama
Harrison (3100) 300 801
Treat Avenue
Garfield Avenue
Folsom (3200) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3300) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3400) 600 601
Bartlett
Valencia (3500) 700 701
San Jose Avenue . . .
Guerrero (.3600) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Dolores (3700) 900 901
Church (3800) 1000 1001
Sanchez f3900) 1100 1101
Noe (4000) 1200 1201
Castro (4100) 1300 1301
Diamond (4200) 1400 1401
Douglass (4300) 1500 1501
Twenty-sixth Avenue, from
the ocean S to X
Twenty-Sixth Ave South,
from Thornton Av S E to
Water Front
Twenty-third, from the bay
bet Humboldt and Twenty-
fourth, W. (The inside col-
umn shows the new numbers,
from Potrero Av W, in ac-
cordance with the extension
of the street to the bay.)
Cross Sis. N. S.
Potrero Av.... (3700) 2 1
Hampshire
York (2800) 100 101
Bryant
Florida (2900) 200 201
Alabama
Harrison (3000) 300 301
Treat Avenue
Folsom (3100) 400 401
Shotwell
Howard (3200) 500 501
Capp
Mission (3300) 600 601
Bartlett
Valencia (8400) 700 701
San Jose Avenue . .
Guerrero (3500) 800 801
Fair Oaks
Dolores (3600) 900 901
Chattanooga
Church (3700) 1000 1001
Vlcksburg
Sanchez (3800) 1100 1101
Margary
Noe (3900) 1200 1201
Castro (4000) 1300 1301
Diamond (4100) 1400 1401
Eureka
Douglass (4200) 1500 1501
Twenty-third Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to X
Twenty-third Avenue South,
from Q South S E to A South
Twin Peaks Avenue (Stan-
ford Heights), from Twenty-
fifth S to Thirty-first
Tyler, see Golden Gate Av
U, from Thirteenth Av S of T,
W to the ocean
Unadilla Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Eoad nr San Miguel
Union, from the bay bet
Green and Filbert, W to Pre-
sidio Reservation
Cross Sis. N. S.
Front 2 1
Battery 100 101
Gaines
Sansome 200 201
Calhoun
Montgomery 300 301
Vincent
Kearny...., 400 401
Filbert Place
Sonora
Varennes
Lafayette Place
Dupont 500 501
Bannam Place
Cadell Alley
Jasper Place
Union Place
Graham Place
Stockton (o) 601
Montgomery Avenue.
Powell 700 701
August Alley
Mason 800 801
Taylor 900 901
Marlon Place
Jones 1000 1001
Leavenworth 1100 1101
Sharp Place
Hyde 1200 1201
Allen
West End Alley
Moore
Larkln 1300 1301
Polk 1400 1401
Van Iv'ess Avenue .... 1500 1501
Franklin 1600 1601
Gough 1700 1701
Octavia 1800 1801
Laguna 1900 1901
Olive Court
Buchanan 2000 2001
Webster 2100 2101
Fillmore 2200 2201
Stelner 2300 2301
Pierce 2400 2401
Scott 2500 2501
Devisadero 2600 2601
Broderick 2700 2701
Baker 2800 2801
Lyon (e) (e)
Union Avenue (Bemal Heights),
from San Bruno Av W to
Andover Av
Union Place, from N s Green
bet Dupont and Stockton, N
to Union
Union Square, bet Geary,
Post, Stockton and Powell
University (Univeisity Homestead) ,
from Silver Av S to Mansell
Upper Terrace (Park Lane
Tract), from Olympus nr Sev-
enteenth X E
Uranus (Park Lane Tract),
from S s Seventeenth bet
Mars and Ashbury
Uruguay (South S. F.), see
Thirty-eighth Av South
Utah, from Channel bet Ne-
braska and Potrero Av, S to
Colusa
Utah (South S. F.) , see Elmira
V, from Fourteenth Av S of
U, W to the ocean
Valencia, from S s Market
bet Mission and Guerrero, S
to Mission
Cross Sis. W. E.
Market 2 1
Stevenson Avenue. . .
Hermann 100 101
Thirteenth 200 201
Quinn
Brosnan
Fourteenth 300 301
Fifteenth 400 401
Sixteenth 500 .501
Seventeenth 600 601
Clarion Alley
Sycamore Avenue ...
Eighteenth 700 701
Nineteenth 800 801
Cumberland Place...
Twentieth 900 901
Liberty
Twenty-first 1000 1001
Hill
Twenty-second 1100 1101
Twenty-third 1200 1201
Twenty-fourth 1300 1301
Twenty-fifth 1400 1401
Twenty-sixth 1500 1501
Army
Tlfifany Avenue
Mission (e) (e)
Vallejo, from the bay bet
Broadway and Green, W to
Presidio Reservation
Cross Sis. N. S.
Davis 2 1
Front 100 101
Battery 200 201
Flint Alley
Sansome 300 :301
Prescott Court
Hall Alley
Hodge's Alley
Bartol
Montgomery 400 401
Kearny 500 501
San Antonio
Plnckney Place
Pollard Place
Margaret Place ■
Dupont 600 601
Montgomery Avenue
Vallejo Place
Stockton 700 701
Vulcan Lane
Theodore Alley
Morey Alley
Wheelock Place
Powell 800 801
Washoe Place
O'Connell Place
Mason 900 901
Vallejo Terrace
Taylor 1000 1001
Sweet
Florence Place
Jones 1100 1101
Leavenworth 1200 1201
Hyde 1300 1:»1
White
Larkln 1400 1401
Polk 1500 1501
Van Ness Avenue.... 1600 1601
Franklin 1700 1701
Gough 1800 1801
Octavia 1900 1901
Laguna 2000 2001
Buchanan 2100 2101
Webster 2200 2201
Fillmore 2300 2.301
Stelner 2400 2401
Pierce 2500 2501
Scott 2600 2601
Devisadero 2700 2701
Broderick 2800 2801
Baker 2900 2901
Lyon (e) (e)
Vallejo Place, from S s Val-
lejo bet Montgomery Av and
Stockton
Vallejo Terrace, from S s
Vallejo bet Mason and Tay-
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WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVlarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.xrS::-
128
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CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Valley, from W s San Jose
Av bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth, to Fowler At.
(The buildings on this street
from Church W are Incor-
rectly numbered.)
Cross Sts. N. S.
San Jose Avenue 2 1
Dolores 100 101
Church (300) 200 201
Sanchez (400) 300 301
Noe 400 401
Castro 500 501
Diamond 600 601
Douglass 700 701
Valparaiso, from W s Mason
bet Filbert and Greenwich,
W to Taylor and from Eoach
to Jones
Van Buren (Flint Tract), see
Java
Van Ness Avenue, from s s
Market bet Polk and Frank-
lin, N to the bay
Cross Sts. E. w.
Market and Oak 2 1
Hickory Avenue
Fell 100 101
Linden Avenue
Hayes 200 201
Ivy Avenue
Grove 300 301
Birch Avenue
Fulton 400 401
Ash Avenue
McAllister 500 501
Locust Avenue
Golden Gate Avenue 600 601
Elm Avenue
Turk TOO 701
Laurel Avenue
Eddy 800 801
Willow Avenue
Ellis 900 901
Olive Avenue
O'Farrell 1000 1001
Myrtle Avenue
Geary 1100 1101
Cedar Avenue
Post 1200 1201
Walnut Avenue
Sutter 1300 1301
Fern Avenue
Bush 1400 1401
Austin
Pine 1500 1501
California 1600 1601
Sacramento 1700 1701
Clay 1800 1801
Washington 1900 1901
Jackson 2000 2001
Pacific Avenue 2100 2101
Broadway 2200 2201
Valle.io 2300 2301
Bonita
Green 2400 2401
Union 2500 2501
Filbert 2600 2601
Greenwich 2700 2701
Lombard 2800 2801
Chestnut 2900 2901
Francisco 3000 3001
Bay 3100 (o)
NorthPoint 3200 (o)
Beach 3300 (o)
Jefferson 3400 (o)
Tonquin 3500 (o)
Lewis (e) (e)
Vancouver (South S F.), see
Thirty-first Av South.
Vandewater, from w s Pow-
ell bet Francisco and Bay, W
to Taylor
Varennes, from N s Union
bet Kearny and Dupont, N to
Filbert
Vassalboro, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Vassar Place, from S s Har-
rison bet Second and Third
Vasserot Place, from S s
Geary bet Hyde and Larkin
Venard Alley, from S s Chest-
nut bet Powell and Mason
Venezuela (South S. F.), see
Sixth Av South
Venus (Silver Terrace), from
Thornton Av to Williams Av
Ver Melir, from E s Kearny
bet Post and Sutter
Vermont, frofn Channel bet
Kansas and Nebraska, S to
Islais Creek
Vermont (South S. F.), see
Conkllng
Vernon (City Land Associ-
ation Tract), W of Old San
Jose Koad nr County Line
Vernon Place, from Haw-
thorne bet Folsom and Har-
rison
Vernon Place (now Marcy
Place), from S s Jackson bet
Mason and Taylor
Verona Place, from E s Third
l)('t Folsom and Harrison
Vicksburg, from S s Twenty-
first bet Church and Sanchez,
S to Twenty-fifth
Victor (late White's Place),
from S s Bryant bet Seventh
and Eighth
Victoria (City Land Associ-
ation Tract), W of Old San
Jose Koad nr County Line
Vienna (Excelsior Home-
stead), from Silver Av S W
to Amazon
View Avenue, from Romain
bet Douglass and Falcon Av
Villa Place, from E s Taylor
bet Pine and California
Vincent, from N s Green bet
Montgomery and Kearny, N
to Union
Virgil Alley, from S s Twenty-
fifth bet Howard and Shot-
well
Virginia, from the bay bet
Ohio and New York, S to
First Av South
Virginia (now Trenton), from
N s Washington bet Stockton
and Powell, N to Pacific
Virginia Avenue (Bernal
Heights), from E s Mission nr
Thirtieth
Virginia Court (late Virginia
Place), from W s Dupont bet
Pine and California
Virginia Place, from N s Pa-
cific bet Stockton and Powell,
N to Broadway
Visitacion Avenue, from San
Bruno Av nr County Line
Voll Avenue, from N s Post
bet Buchanan and Webster
Volney Alley, see Elizabeth
Place
Von Schmidt (South S. F.),
from Water Front S W to
County Line
Vorrath Place, see Eureka
Place
Vulcan (Park Lane Tract),
from Juno nr Serpentine
Road
Vulcan (Silver Terrace), see
Jupiter
Vulcan Lane (late Maiden
Lane, from N s Vallejo bet
Stockton and Powell
W, from Fifteenth Av S of V,
W to the Ocean
Wagner Alley, from S s Eddy
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Walbridge, W of San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Waldo Alley, from W s Leav-
enworth bet Broadway and
Vallejo
Wall Place, from N s Jackson
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Waller, from junction Market
and Octavia W to Stanyan
Cross Sts. N. S.
Market and Octavia. . '2 1
Laguna 100 101
Buchanan 200 201
Webster 300 301
Fillmore 400 401
Steiner 500 (o)
Pierce 600 (o)
Scott 700 701
Devlsadero 800 801
Broderick 900 901
Buena Vista Park
Lott 1200 1201
Masonic Avenue 1300 1301
De Long Avenue
Ashbury 1400 1401
Tremout Avenue
Clayton 1500 1501
Belvedere
Cole 1600 1601
Shrader 1700 1701
Stanyan (e) (e)
Walnut, from N s California
bet Central Av and Laurel,
N to Presidio Reservation
Cross Sts. E. w.
California 2 1
Sacramento 100 101
Clay 200 201
Washington 300 ;301
Jackson 400 401
Pacific Avenue (e) (e)
Walnut (City Land Ass'n
Tract), see Ralston
Walnut Avenue, from S s
Larkin bet Post and Sutter,
W to Laguna
Cross Sts. N. s.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough (c) (c)
Octavia 500 501
Laguna (e) (e)
Walter, from S s Thirteenth
bet Sanchez and Noe, S to
Foutreenth
Waltham (Bernal Heights,
late Mary), from W s Ala-
bama nr Esmeralda Av
Ward, from W s San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Ward (Bernal Heights), see
Banks
Warden, from N s Francisco
bet Stockton and Powell
Ware, from Paul Av S to San
Bruno Av
Warren (Fairmount Tract,
now Sanchez), from Thirtieth
to Palmer
Warren Avenue, from E s
Tenth bet Howard and Fol-
som
Warren Place (late Goldman
Place), from E s Mission bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Washington, from the bay
))et Clay and Jackson, W to
First Av
Cross Six. N, S.
East North 2 1
Drumm 100 101
Davis 200 201
Cedar
Front 300 301
Battery 400 401
Custom House Place.
Sansome 500 501
Jones Alley
Montgomery 600 601
Montgomery Avenue.
Dunbar Alley
Kearny 700 (o)
Brenham Place
Washington Alley . . .
Dupont 800 801
Waverly Place
Stout's Alley
Are You In Business?
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PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUF»F»LIKS.
T. P. ANDREWS,
log Montgomery St
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE.
129
Washington— Cont'd.
Spofford
Stockton 900 901
Trenton
Hopeton Terrace
Stone
Powell 1000 1001
Codman Place
Wetmore Place
Mason 1100 1101
Taylor 1200 1201
Jones 1300 1301
Priest
Keed
Leavenworth 1400 1401
Hyde 1500 1501
Larkin 1600 1601
Polk 1700 1701
Van Ness Avenue 1800 1801
Franklin 1900 1901
Gough 2000 (o)
Octavia 2100 (o)
Laguna 2200 ^201
Buchanan 2300 2301
Webster 2400 2401
Fillmore 2500 2501
Steiner..., (c) (c)
Alta Plaza
Scott 2800 2801
Devlsadero 2900 2901
Broderlck 3000 8001
Baker 3100 3101
Lyon 3200 3201
Central Avenue 3300 3301
Walnut 3400 3401
Laurel 3500 3501
Locust 3600 3601
Spruce 3700 3701
Maple 3800 3801
Cherry 3900 3901
First Avenue (e) (e)
Washington Alley, from N s
Washington bet Kearny and
Dunont, N to Jackson
Washington Avenue, from S
s Mission bet Ninth and
Tenth, S E to Howard
Washington Avenue fBemal
Heights, now Treat Av)
Washington Square, bet
Union, Filbert, Stockton,
Montgomery Av and Powell
Washoe Place, from N s Val-
lejo bet Powell and Mason
Water, from W s Mason bet
Chestnut and Francisco, W
to Taylor
Water (South S. F.), see
Nashua
Water Front, from Shasta
along the bay, S to County
Line
Waterloo, from E s San Bruno
Av nr Cortland Av
Waterville (South S. F., late
Nebraska), from Helena S to
Augusta
Watson Place (West End
Tract), from Ocean Av W of
Mission Koad
Watt Avenue (West End
Homestead), S E of Mission
Road nr County Line
Waverly Place, from N s
Sacramento bet Dupont and
Stockton, N to Washington
Wayland (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av S
of Bacon
Wayne (Bernal Heights, now
Ellsworth), from S s Cortland
Av bet Gates and Kosciusko
Webb, from N s California
bet Montgomery and Kearny,
N to Sacramento
Webb Place, from W s Mason
bet Green and Union
Webster, from N s Hermann
bet Buchanan and Fillmore,
N to the bay
Cross Sis. E. W.
Hermann ! 2 1
Germania
Waller 100 101
Elm
Haight 200 201
Rose Avenue
Page 300 301
Lily Avenue
Oak 400 401
Hickory Avenue
Fell 500 501
Linden Avenue ■
Hayes 600 601
Ivy Avenue
Grove 700 701
Fulton 800 801
McAllister 900 901
Golden Gate Avenue.lOOO 1001
Turk 1100 1101
Laurel Avenue
Eddy 1200 1201
Ellis 1300 1801
Olive Avenue ——
O'Farrell 1400 1401
Geary 1500 1501
Post 1600 1601
Sutter 1700 1701
Bush 1800 1801
Wildey
Pine 1900 1901
California 2000 2001
Sacramento.. 2100 2101
Clay 2200 2201
Washington 2300 2301
Jackson 2400 2401
Webster Place
Paciiic Avenue 2500 2501
Broadway 2600 2601
Vallejo 2700 2701
.Green 2800 2801
Union 2900 2901
Filbert 3000 3001
Pixley
Greenwich 3100 3101
Moulton
Lombard 3200 3201
Chestnut (o) 3301
Francisco (o) 3401
Bay 3500 3501
North Point 3600 3601
Beach 3700 3701
Jefferson 3800 3801
Tonquin 3900 3901
Lewis (e) (e)
Webster (now Winthrop),
from N s Lombard bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Webster Place, from E s
Webster bet Jackson and
Pacific Av
Weldon, W of San Bruno Av
nr head Islais Creek
Wells Avenue, from W s
Dolores bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Wells Court, from S s Lom-
bard bet Dupont and Stockton
Welsh, from W s Zoe bet
Bryant and Brannan, S W to
W of Fourth
West Avenue, from Mission
nr Cortland Av, S E to Holly
Park Av
West Eddy, from North Wil-
lard nr Turk W to First Av
West El Dorado, from Sixth
nr El Dorado, S W to Six-
teenth
West End Alley, from N s
Green bet Hyde and Larkin,
N to Union
West Lake Avenue (WestEnd
Tract), W of County Road nr
County Line
West Mission, from Mission
nr Twelfth. S W to Hermann,
thence S to .Mission nr Thir-
teenth
West Park, from Holly Park
Av nr Richland Av
Weston Place, from N s Bry-
ant bet Fourth and Fifth
Wetmore Place, from N s
Clay bet Powell and Mason,
N to Washington
Wheat, from Paul Av S to
Salinas Av
Wheelock Place, from N s
Valle.io bet Stockton and
Powell
White, from N s Vallejo bet
Hyde and Larkin
White's Place, from E s Jones
bet Sutter and Bush
White's Place (now Victor),
from S s Bryant bet Seventh
and Eighth
Whiting, from E s Dupont
bet Lombard and Chestnut
Whitney (Fairmount Tract),
from Thirtieth nr Sanchez, S
to Randall
Whitney (now Clive), E of
San Bruno Av nr County
Line
Whitney (now Capp), from S
8 Fifteenth bet Howard and
Mis.sion, to Sixteenth
Whittier (West End Home-
stead, late Lafayette), from
Mission Road nr County
Line
Wieland, W of San Bruno Av
nr County Line
Wieland Avenue (Sunnyside),
from Circular Av W
Wilde, from W s San Bruno
Av nr County Line
Wilder, from Castro nr Old
San Jose Road
Wildey, from W s Webster
bet Bush and Pine, W to
Steiner
Willard, from Grattan W of
Stanyan, N to Golden Gate
Park
Willard North, see North
Willard
William, from N s O'Farrell
bet Taylor and Jones, N to
Post
William (Fairmount Tract),
see El Monte
Williams (University Home-
stead), see Somerset
Williams Avenue (Silver Ter-
race), from Railroad Av nr
Twenty-second Av South
Williamson (now Parker Ave-
nue), from N s Point Lobos
Av W of Boyce
Willow (now Sycamore Ave-
nue), from W s Mission bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth,
W to Valencia
Willow (now Falmouth), from
S s Folsom bet Fifth and
Sixth, to Shipley
Willow Avenue, from W s
Larkin bet Eddy and Ellis,
W to Buchanan
Cross Sts. N. S.
Larkin 2 1
Polk 100 101
Van Ness Avenue .... 200 201
Franklin 300 301
Gough 400 401
Octavia 500 501
Laguna 600 601
Buchanan (e) (e)
Wilson, from W s Gough bet
Vallejo and Green
Winslow (Bernal Heights),
from Esmeralda Av S to
Powhattan
Winter Lane, from E s
Mason bet Green and Union
Winthrop (late Webster),
from N 8 Lombard bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny, N to
Chestnut
Wisconsin, from Sixteenth
bet Arkansas and Carolina.
S to Tulare
Wolfe (Bernal Heights), from
Isabel S W to Peralta Av
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No matter what your
dealer says,
bave him send you
SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
- COAL. -
CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
144SteuartSt..S.F.
sis
CD f^
.
OH,'
QJ J &H
DIXON, BORGESON 8 CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
130
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
Wood, from Point Lobos Av
bet Masonic Av and Collins
Woodland Avenue, from
Lotta S W to Sunset Ar
Wool (Bemal Heights), from
Powhattan nr North Av S to
Cortland Av
Woolsey (University Home-
stead), from San Bruno Av
S of Wayland
Worcester Avenue (City
Land Asso'n Tract), W of
Old San Jose Eoad nr County-
Line
Worden Avenue (West End
Tract), from Old San Jose
Road nr County Line
Worth., from Twenty-second
"W of Douglass
Wyoming (South S. F.), from
Islals S to First Av South
Wyoming Avenue (West End
Tract), W of Mission Eoad
nr County Line
X, from Sixteenth Av S of W,
to the ocean
Yale (Dniversity Homestead), from
Silver Av S to Mansell
Yazoo (South s. F.), see M
South
Yertoa Buena, from N s Sac-
ramento bet Mason and Tay-
lor, N to Clay
Yolo (now Twenty-fifth), from
the bay bet Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-sixth, W to Po-
trero Av
York, from Channel bet
Hampshire and Bryant, S to
Twenty-sixth
Cross Sis. w. B.
Channel 2 1
Alameda 100 101
Fifteenth 200 201
Sixteenth (c) (c)
Franklin Square
Seventeenth 400 401
Mariposa 500 501
Eighteenth 600 601
Nineteenth 700 701
Twentieth 800 801
Twenty-first 900 901
Twenty-second 1000 1001
Twenty- third 1100 1101
Twenty-fourth 1200 1201
Twenty-flfth 1300 1301
Twenty-sixth (e) (e)
York (South S. F.), see Steu-
ben
Yuba (now Twenty-sixth),
from the bay bet Twenty-
flfth and Army, to Potrero
Av
Yucatan (South S. F.), see
Forty-seventh Av South
Yuma (late Eureka), from
Sixth nr El Dorado, S W to
Sixteenth
Zoe, from S s Bryant bet
Third and Fourth, S E to
Brannan
Zoe Place, from S s Polsom
bet Beale and Fremont
^t/^^^^Vfi
416 MARKET STREET
Below Sansome, San Francisco
i Bicycle Suits
AND
Sundries
PHONE MAIN 1013
ASK FOR CATALOGUE
rryt "^ — x -4-4 J ^ ^*^ *^® largest circulation ol
PERRIER-JOUET & GO. CHAMPAGNE, f^L™™;
Sole A-gent for ttie Pacific Coast.
ADDITIONAL NAMES AND REMOVALS.
TOO I>A.TK FOR CLASSIKIOATION.
ABB
CROCKER-LA NGLEY DrRECTORY.
BAX
Abbott William, liquors, 210 Grant Av
Acker Herbert C, clerk, r. 1338 Bush
Adams Richard, with Sanden Electric Co., r.
1614 Golden Gate Av
Adams & Beck Co. (Charles W. Adams and
E. B. and C. C. Beck), Pacific Coast
agents Mosler Safe Co., Stimpson Com-
puting Scale Co., Champion Cash Regis-
ter Co. and Hough Cash Recorder Co.,
308 Market
.ffitnaLife Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.), H.
B. Houghton manager, 511-513 Safe De-
posit Bldg
Ahem Andrew, teamster Street Dept, r. 3 Cedar
Av
Akard Dolver B., carpenter, r. 28 De Long Av
Alberger William R., general agent Santa Fe
Fruit and Refrigerator Co., 61 Chronicle
Bldg
Albro John S., books and stationery, 1000V4
Market and 3 Eddy, r. 1004 Market
Aldrich Stuart, superintendent Money Order
Dept. Post Office, r. 2201 Webster
Aldrich William F., secretary Parke & Lacy
Co.. 21-23 Fremont, r. 2301 Webster
Alexander John (Alexander & Knox), r. 152
Minna
" Robert E., printer, r. 40114 Oak
" &Knox (John Alexander and James Knox),
cigars and tobacco, 412 Kearny
Aliamus Remi, salesman E. Gamier & Co., r.
Alameda
Alina Colony, W. E. von Johannsen president,
Charles Fabricius secretary, 220 Cali-
fornia
AUbright George, salesman W. W. Montague &
Co., r. Fruitvale
Allen John, physician, 405 Kearny, r. 3020
Clay
" William E., president Jones, Allen & Co.,
r. 703 Hayes
Almos Samuel, shoemaker, r. 143, 3d
American Furniture and Express Co., Henry
Frosch proprietor, NW cor Stockton and
Geary, office 146 Geary
" Samson, physician, 36'/^ Geary, r. 1244 Mis-
sion
Anchor Brewerv, Baruth&Schinkel proprietors,
1431 Pacific
Ancient Order of Foresters Cemetery Associa-
tion, office 997 Market
Angell James B., secretary Real Estate and
Development Co., 26 Mills Bldg, 9th floor
Aoki Tetsutard, agent Specie Bank of Yoko-
hama, 515 Montgomery
Appiarius H. William, clerk C. H. Venken &
Co.,r. 1810 O'Farrell
Argonaut Publishing Co., Jerome A. Hart pres-
ident, F. I. Vassault secretary, pub-
lishers The Argonaut, 246 Sutter
Argonaut The (weekly). Argonaut Publishing
Co. publishers, 246 Sutter
Arizona Sandstone Co. (Santa Ana, Cal.), Clin-
ton J. Hutchins local agent, 69 Colum-
bian Bldg
Armstrong F. H., chief officer str Belgic, r. Oc-
cidental Hotel
" Percy E. (Taylor & Armstrong), r. 449
Clementina
Amdt H. R., editor Pacific Coast Journal of
Homoeopathy, 234 Sutter, r. San Diego,
Cal.
Arnold Laura A., widow, r. 1036 McAllister
Asher Herman, ladies' tailor, 14 Grant Av,
room 58
Atkinson Harry L., bookkeeper Page, McCutch-
eon & Eells, r. 406 Sutter
" Marshall B., manufacturers' agent, 214
Pine, rootn 29, r. Berkeley
Attridge M. Miss (Attridge & Sweeney), r. 2005
Leavenworth
Attridge & Sweeney (Miss M. Attridge and Miss
J. Sweeney), dressmaking, 2207 Mission
Audibert Lena Mrs., nurse, r. 215 Tehama
Auer Bernard A., agent ^tna Life Ins. Co., 511
Safe Deposit Bldg, r. Oakland
August Albert, porter Preservaline Mfg. Co., r.
1243 Sanchez
Auld Ernest C, manager Hudson Medical In-
stitute, r. 720D Bush
Ayers Frank, carrier Edwards Publishing Co.,
r. 411, 13th
" George, carrier Edwards Publishing Co.,
r. 411, 13th
Ay res RoUin C, r. 714 Bush
Babin Demas C, with L. C. Babin, r. 2415 Wash-
ington
Bader & Fincke (Charles F. Bader and Os-
car Pincke, SE cor 5th and Bryant
Baer Albert & Co. (Albert Baer), pawnbrokers,
806 Kearny
Bailey Charles A. (Bailey, Porter, Bailey &
Co.), 415V4 Montgomery
" Charles A., real estate, 20 Montgomery, r.
Oakland
Bailey, Porter, Bailey & Co.
(William H. Bailey, Samuel R. Porter,
Charles A. Bailey and WiUiam H. BaUey
Jr.), mining and assaying, dealers in
mining property, 415yj Montgomery
Bailey W, H. & Son (William H. and William
H. Jr,), stock and bond brokers, 415^4
Montgomery
" William H. (W. H. Bailey & Son and
Bailey Porter, Bailey & Co.), r. Oakland
" William H. Jr. (W. H. Bailey & Son and
Bailey, Porter, Bailey & Co.), r. Oakland
Baker Grace E. Miss, teacher piano, r. NW cor
2d and Folsom
" S. C. Mrs., widow, teacher music, r. NW
cor 2d and Folsom
Baldocchi Robert, importer olive oils, 2332 Fill-
more
Bankers' Life Association (St. Paul, Mmn.),
Brodestein & Burtis general agents, 206
Sansome, room 21
Barraud James, butler, r. 722 Bush
Barrett William H., salesman D. M. Moran &
Co., r. 1842 Howard
Baruth Ernst F. (Baruth & Schinkel),r. 1236 Mc-
Allister
" & Schinkel (Ernst F. Bamth and Otto
Schinkel Jr.), proprietors Ancher Brew-
ery, 1431 Pacific
Baxter David (Baxter & Man), r. Oakland
" & Mau (David Baxter and Gus Man),
liquors, 643 Mission
WATSON & CO.
o
1^
CD
C
cxa
hH CO
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
ia4 JVlarket Street!
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., ^ir:::-
P^ ft
CO o
CO
CO
CO
CO
132
BAY
CKOCKEE-LANGLEY DIKECTOKY.
CAM
Bay City Lumber Mills (Coos Bay, Or.), E. B.
Dean & Co. proprietors, office 22 Cali-
fornia, room 4
Bay view Land Co., 26 Mills Bldg, 9tli floor
Beamish John, teamster, r. 55 Belcher
Bean Joel P., editor The Olympian, 38 Donohoe
Bldg; r. 715 Larkin
Beegle Charles W-., clerk freight auditor's dept.
S. P. Co., r. Alameda
Beekman E. J. Miss, stenographer and assist-
ant secretary Mutual Indemnity Co., r.
Oakland
Belief roid P., S. J., professor St. Ignatius Col-
lege, r. 214 Hayes
Belmor George E. (Belmor& Costeno),r. 407, 4th
" & Costello (George E. Belmor and James
Costello), proprietors United States
Boiler Works, 56Bluxome
Benjamin & Samuels (Philip L. Benjamin and
Maurice V. Samuels), attorneys at law,
306 Emporium Bldg, telephone Main 5988
Berg Charles, waiter, r. 523 Kearny
Bernard John F., attorney at law, 306 Spreckels
Bldg, r. 11 Oak Grove Av
" Samuel, tailor, 22% Geary, room 21
Bemhard John R., butcher str Belgic, r. 1220
Hampshire
Bersaglleri Italian! Society, E. Venaglia presi-
dent, E. Unti secretary, 507 Union
Bianchi Anton, bill distributor Sterling & Dun-
Phy
Bigham Olive, domestic, 130 Ellis
Bishop Herman, president Western Furnishing
Co., 967 Mission, r. 1001 Geary
Bixby Edward M., with Charles Christensen, r.
The Stewart
Blacklock John D., rubber worker Bowers Rub-
ber Co., r. 1336 Sacramento
Blum George W. (Blum & Duncan), r. 1817 Pow-
ell
Blum & Duncan (George W. Blum and Raymond
Duncan), publishers, advertisers and
illustrators, 12 Montgomery, room 12
Blundell Arthur W., president Skagit Cumber-
land Coal Co., 508 California, room 28. r.
2814 Sacramento
Boch Louise H. Miss, stenographer, 17 Mills
Bldg, 7th floor, r. 2111 Fillmore
Boehmer Philip C, rubber wcrker Bowers Rub-
ber Co., r. East Oakland
" William W., rubber worker Bowers Rub-
ber Co., r. 2607 Polk
Boland William, S. J., professor St. Ignatius
College, r. 214 Hayes
Booth William J., rubber worker Bowers Rub-
ber Co., r. 1823 Howard
Bowen Adelia, widow, r. 2037 Pine
" Mary E., widow, r. 2037 Pine
Bowie Robert I., surgeon str Belgic, r. 1909
Jackson
Boyce F. M., livery stable, 2327 Post
Boyd Nicholas E. Rev., chaplain Sailors' Home,
cor Main and Harrison
Boye otto H. (Boye & Habenicht). r. 1301 Taylor
Boye & Habenicht (Otto H. Boye and George
Habenicht), photographers, 1026 Market,
telephone South 444
Boyns Robert, asst secretary Y. M. C. A., r. 130
Ellis
Bradley H. W. (Stanly, McKinstry, Bradley &
McKinstry), attorney at law, 4 Sutter,
rooms 26-31, r. Alameda
Brainerd & Armstrong SiUj Co., manufacturers
of wash art silks. Brown & Metzner
agents, 535 Market
Brand Hyla A. Miss, bookkeeper Waldeck
Sanitarium, r. 1613 Sutter
Brandt I. B. L.. attorney at law, 311 Safe De-
posit Bldg, r. 2319 Sacramento
Braunbeck Peter (Oberfeld & Braunbeck), r.
30th and Noe
Breig & Schafer (John Breig and Charles Scha-
fer), proprietors Pacific Soda Works,
17!0 Folsom
Breiman Richard P. Rev., rector St. Francis
of Assisi Church, r. S s 16th nr Dolores
Brettschneider Frederick, liquors, 485 Pacific
Briglia Bernardo, musician, r. 3 Grand PI
Brill John H., r. 53 Montgomery Block
Brockman George, oiler, r. 319 Grant Av
Brodestein & Burtls (Carl H. Brodestein and
Robert W. Burtis) general agents Bank
ers' Life Association (St. Paul, Minn.),
206 Sansome, room 21
Broderick Edward (McVlcker & Broderick), r.
613V4 Minna
Brooke George C, house and sign painter, 128,
1st, r. Alameda
Brown Charles E., purser str Belgic, r. Palace
Hotel
" Horace P., president Brown, Meese &
Craddock, 320 Sansome, r. 1014, 17th
Brown James D., manager The Yost Writing
Machine Agency, Caligraph Typewriter
Agency and United Typewriter and Sup-
plies Co., 663 Market, r. 1206 Leavenworth
Brown Lucy E. Miss, trained nurse and pro-
prietor Private Home for Invalids, 937
Sutter, telephone 1191
" , Meese & Craddock, Horace P. Brown pres-
ident, George W. Craddock vice-presi-
dent, Adolph Meese secretary, job
printers, 320 Sansome
Bruce Brothers (Thomas and James), groceries
and liquors, 1247 Folsom
Bruse Christian, grocer, 1601 Leavenworth, r.
1512 Leavenworth
Bryant William F., secretary United Paving
Companies, 215 Safe Deposit Bldg
Buckley John L., manager Hotel Becker, 14-18
Mason, telephone South 81
Burling William B., manager Gantner & Guntz,
r. 1920 Broadway
Burnham James W., president Burnham &
Marsh Co., 628 Market, r. Alameda
Burnham & Marsh Co., James W. Burnham
president, Frederick D. Marsh vice-pres-
ident, real estate agents, house brokers
and rent collectors, bonds and mort-
gages, 628 Market, opp Palace Hotel
Burns William A., groceries and liquors, 201
Valencia, telephone Jessie 113, r. 203
Valencia
Burr B. J. & Co. (Benjamin J. Burr and Samuel
Meyer), tailors, 224 Sutter
Burt Albert, manager Eagle Sign Co., 11
Drumm, r. 417 Larkin
Bury Madeline Mrs., proprietor Stanley House,
110,6th
Bush Richard J., clerk U. S. Naval Office, r
1006 Mason
Bushnell Rebecca Mrs., palmist, r. 916 Bush
Byrne Mathew, rubber worker, r. 14 White
Cahn M. A., secretary Inyo Marble Co., 323 Phe-
lan Bldg, r. Alameda
Caldwell Howard W., teamster, r. 527 Geary
California Bag, Tent and Awning Co., Wright
& Frank proprietors, 111 Clay
California Coal and Grain Co., D. Miller man-
ager, office 663 Market, yards Spear and
Howard
California Ink Co., Lincoln H. Lewars mana-
ger, manufacturers black and colored
printing and litho inks and rollers, 413-
415 Commercial
California Olive Growers' Association, B. M.
Lelong secretary, 2 Mills Bldg. 5th floor
" Standard (A. P. A. Weekly), Benjamin F.
Huddleson editor, 819 Market, room 7
California State Marine Band,
Max Manheim business manager,
string, brass and reed music fur-
nished for aU occasions, 200 Sutter,
telephone Red 365
Caligraph Typewriter Agency, James D.
Brown manager, 663 Market
Callaghan John J., salesman R. T. Kennedy Co.,
r. 24, 6th
Campbell Charles J., salesman Will E. Fisher
&Co., r. 771 Pierce
" George D., attorney at law, 14 Sansome,
r. 771 Pierce
" John J., rubber worker Bowers Rubber Co.,
r. 1235b Folsom
" Lucy J., widow, r. 771 Pierce
Campion Edward J., manager P. F. Collier,
Murphy Bldg, r. 1621 Grove
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation. Telephone Main 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
lOQ Montgomery SL
CAN
ckocker-langlj:y directoky.
EIC
133
Cannell R. E., attorney at law, 17-19 Mills Bldg,
7th floor, r. Grand Hotel
Carr Frederick, boiler covering, r. 11 Grand Av
Carty James, plumber, r. 1303 Montgomery
Gary Tolman E. (Gary & Fall), r. Hay wards, Cal.
" & Fall (Tolman E. Gary and J. Henry
Fall), proprietors San Leandro ,San Lor-
enzo and Haywards Express, 30 Market
Case James L., insurance, r. The Stewart
Gastagnasso Nino, porter, r. 522 Green
Cathode Ray, Frank Stone publisher, 535 Clay
Cedar River Coal Co., 663 Market
Central Trade and Labor Alliance, James W.
Rose secretary, 115 Turk
Chapman W. A., storekeeper str Belgic
Childs George, city agent The Liverpool and
London and Globe Ins. Co., r. 230 Fair
Oaks
" Rulus H., cashier Grangers' Business
Assn., r. 230 Fair Oaks
Christian! Elisa T. Mrs., stationery, 1220 Mason
Christiansen Nils W. (Petersen & Christian-
sen)
CipoUini Germano, artist and teacher music,
510 Baker
Civic Federation, I. J. Truman president, 236
Bush, Mills Bldg
Cobb & Hesselmeyer (Edward S. Cobb and
Henry T. Hesselmeyer), mechanical en-
gineers and experts, 109 California,
rooms 30-31
Cobine John, proprietor Europe Saloon, SWcor
Steuart and Howard
Coe John S., 6th assistant engineer str Belgic
Coffey's Law and Collection Agency, 539 Califor-
nia
CoSan Rudolphus, druggist, SE cor 16th and
Valencia, telephone Mission 14, r. 442
Guerrero
Cohen Reuben, secretary Getz Bros. & Co., 111-
115 California, r. 930 Ellis
Cohn Alfred H., ladies' tailor, 47 Post, r. 1824
O'Farrell
" Hannah Miss, teacher music, r. 1717 Leav-
enworth
" Isidor, manufacturers' agent, 23 Sansome,
r. 1117 Scott
Coleman Wilfred, bar tender, r. 430 Bryant
Collier P. F., publisher, Murphy Bldg, r. New
York
Colombini & Romani (Giuseppe Colombini and
L. Romani), restaurant. 630 Montgomery
Columbia Brewery, Columbia Brewing Co., pro-
prietor, .326 Clementina
COLUMBIA BREWING CO.,
H. L. Ulrichs president, Carl Moeller
vice-president, 326 Clementina, tele-
phone South 377
Compo George L., salesman Pringle Bros., r.
314 Turk
Connell Catherine, r. 204, 7th
ConnoUv John, groceries and liquors, 331, 6th
Consolidated Asphalt Co., John F. Uhlhorn
general agent, 14 Post
Cook Finlay, attorney at law, 49 Mills Bldg, 7th
floor, r. 524 Waller
Coombs Gordan, compositor Edwards Pub. Co.,
r. 706 Jessie
Coon Charles D., secretary Kings River Diver-
sified Farming Co., room 6 Y. M. C. A.
Bldg, r. 457 Jessie
Co-Op Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
ciation, David F. Lane secretary, 19
Montgomery
Cooper Calvin S., lodgings, 330 Geary
Cooper Frederick, printer, r. 330 Geary-
Co-operative Publishing and Advertising Co.,
illustration publishers, printers and
general advertisers, Raymond Duncan
and George W. Blum managers, 12 Mont-
gomery
Costello James (Belmor & Costello), r. 12O81/2
Union
Craddock George W. (Brown, Meese & Crad-
dock), r. Oakland
Crawford A. B., r. 130 Ellis
" E. R., r. 41 Welsh
'■ Orrin W., r. 41 Welsh
Crowe J. J. & Co. (John J. Crowe), groceries,
349, 3d
" John J. (J. J. Crowe), r. 214, 3d
Crowell Thomas J., rubber worker Bowers Rub-
ber Co., r. 8 Cedar Av
Crowley Dennis 0. Rev., president The Youths'
Directory, 2030 Howard
Culver Charles M., superintendent Western
Transfer and Storage Co., 306 Front, r.
1186 Park, Alameda
Cummins Patrick J. Rev., rector St. Charles
Borromeo Church, r. 390 Shotwell
Curley T. H. (Ferguson, Curley & O'Connor), r.
1708 Hyde
Curley & Wolf (Thomas A. Curley and John A.
Wolf), merchant tailors, 12-14 Phelan
Bldg
Cyclers' Guide and Road Book (yearly), 12
Montgomery
Dahl John H., painter, r. 28, 8th
Dahlmann J., 130 Ellis
Dale R. N. (next of kin) agent representing
Cookes Sydney & London, r. 619^
Larkin
Daniel Fred J., r. 8O41/2 Filbert
" Frederick J., printer H. S. Crocker Co., r.
bU% Greenwich
Dannenbaum, Mueller & Kahn (Solomon Dan-
nenbaum, Albert Mueller and Aaron
Kahn), manufacturers cloaks and man-
tles. 723 Market
" Solomon (Dannenbaum, Mueller & Kahn),
r. 1630 Octavia
Davis Al, manager Seal Rock Paint Co., 54, 2d
" Charles E. L. B., major U. S. A., offlce 90
Flood Bldg, r. Hotel St. Nicholas
Dean H. G., clerk, r. 130 Ellis
DeLamater Gumbert B. V., clerkP. and S. dept
S. P. Co., r. 711 Leavenworth
Demartini Giovanni, tailor, r. 3 Moulton PI
De Winton R. C, 2d asst. engineer str Belgic
DeWitt Frederic M.. with Hartwell, Mitchell
& Willis, r. 1223 Lombard
Dexter David H., special agent Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association, 927 Market,
room 614, r. 652 Waller
Dickson F. William, attorney at law, 14 San-
some, rooms 35-36, r. Oakland
Dillnn John F., ship Joiner, r. S-ZOY^ Geary
Dinkelspiel & Gesford (H. G. W. Dinkelspiel
and Henry C. Gesford), attorneys at law,
39_40_41 Chronicle Bldg, telephone Red
911
Dinniene Harry, elevator tender The Ramona, r.
49 Hoff Av
Doig James, 4th asst. engineer str Belgic
Dorn Walter E., attorney at law, 512-514 Em-
porium Bldg, r. 1311% Guerrero
Dorn & Dorn (M. A. andD. S.) attorneys at law,
512-513-514 Emporium Bldg
Downing W., r. QIT-A McAllister
Downes W. Selden, collector, r. 54 Oak
DriscollMax L., cook Palace Hotel, r. 9 Adel-
aide PI
Dugan Albert, salesman Martin Manufacturing
Co.
Duhem V. &Co. (Victor Duhem), agents Zenith
Dry Plate Co., 64,3d
" Victor (V. Duhem & Co.). and photographer,
64.3d
Dunbar Frederick A., real estate, 30 Montgom-
ery, r. 1049 Market
Duncan James M., r. 514 Van Ness Av
' ' Raymond (Blum & Duncan) , 12 Montgomery
Dunn John (Launder & Dunn), r. 147, 3d
Dunne Frank H., attorney at law, 3 Mills Bldg,
8th floor, r. 1457 Leavenworth
Duvergey Hippolyte, secretary La Grange Hy-
draulic Gold Mining Co., 14 Sansome,
room 17
Eagle Sign Co., Albert Burt manager, 11 Drumm
Easterbrook Building, 20-24 Geary
Eaton C. E. (H. Schottler & Co.), offlce 605
Clay
" John D., capitalist, r. 1111 Van Ness Av
Edwards James W., dental supplies, 825 Mar-
ket, Emporium Bldg. r. Hotel Bella Vista
Eichholtz Charles S., agent Elastic Tip Co., 46
Market
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PATRONIZE PTTTQUTTPr c-Af^xE:
HOME PRODUCTION AND F 1 1 1 OD U IVVI .VEIISl.
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.P.
COAL
USED BY LARGEST
CONSUMERS WHO
HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS-
DIXON, BORGESON i CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
134
ELA
CBOCKEK-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
HAR
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Elastic Tip Co., specialties in rubber and metal
tips, The World's Parlor Game and bi-
cycle material and sundries, 46 Market
Eldredge Zoeth S., National Bank Examiner, r.
Bonemian Club
Elevator Publishing Co., James B. Wilson sec-
retary, 622 Clay
Elliott E. Bruce, bookkeeper Goldberg, Bowen
&Co., r. 714 Bush
Elwood John B., r. 1006 Pine
Emporium Grocery Co., M. R. Krigbaum man-
ager. Emporium Bldg
Engelberg Emil A., vice-president Tillmann&
Bendel, 31.3-327 Battery, r. Sausalito
Engineering and Mining Journal The (monthly),
Henry L. Tyler representative, 12 Mont-
gomery
English JohnT., tailor. 200 Golden Gate Av
Enterprise Planing Mill, O. C. Keil propietorr,
146-154 Berry
Esters von Krakau William, druggist Richter
&Quarg, r. 134 McAllister
Estrada Edward, proprietor The Olympic, 501
Sutter
Eureka Saloon, John Cobine proprietor, SW
cor Steuart and Howard
Fabrlclus Charles, secretary Alina Colony, 220
California
Fairgrieve George, 3d asst. engineer str Belgic
Fall J. Henry (Gary & Fall), r. Haywards, Cal.
Farjeon Irene Miss, nurse St. Luke's Hospital
Farland Miles L,., manager Pacific Stomatolog-
ical Gazette Publishing Co., 12 Sutter,
r. 616 Mason
Farrell Charles H., solicitor Wilder & Co., r.
1513 Webster
Feierbach Charles, salesman Michalitschke
Bros. &Co.. r. 1924 Bush
Ferguson C. carriage painter, r. 675 Mission
Ferguson, Curley & O'Connor (T. M. Ferguson,
T. H. Curly and M. F. O'Connor), propri-
etors The Branch, fine wines and
liquors, 10 Mason, telephone South 286
Fergusson Rupert D., bookkeeper Goldtree
Bros., r. Oakland
Ferrea Emile A., druggist Dr. G. F. Shields, r.
108 Stockton
Fey Charles A., mechanical engineer, 406 Mar
ket, r. Berkeley
Fiedler Moritz, gardener German Hospital
Field Sports, H. T. Payne editor and proprie-
tor, 531 California
Flnley J. K, law collections and real estate
235 Kearny
Finnegan John, bartender Mrs. Kate Reddy, r
502 Beale
Fischer Fredrika, widow, r. 230i4 Langton
" S. A., real estate and mining, 304 Mont-
gomery, r. Alameda
Fitzgerald Edward J., liquors, 26 Golden Gate
Av, r. 937 Golaen Gate Av
" Margaret, widow, groceries and liquors,
508"^ Stevenson
Flaherty John, carpenter and builder, 102 Hyde,
r. 1207 Market
Flynn James J., contractor, 32 Flood Bldg, r.
832, 15th
Folsom Joseph R., secretary Western Develop-
ment Co., 4 Montgomery, room 58, r. Sau
salito
Foppiano John, inspector Superintendent
Streets, r. 2331 Harrison
Forman Robert W., r. 236 Fell
" Sands W. Clock Co.. 61 Merchant's Ex-
change Bldg
Foster Hugh, public accountant, 202 Market, r.
129a Guerrero
Fowler F. L. (Lewis & Fowler)
" M., agent Wertheimer & Co,, 216 Bush,
room 68, r. 1716 Baker
Frank August (Wright & Frank), r. 922 Green-
wich
Fredrickson Frederick C. (Fredrickson & Jacob-
son), r. 217 Pierce
Fredrickson & Jacobson (Frederick C. Fred-
ricson and Charles Jacobson), fruit and
produce commission merchant, 524-526
Sansome
Gaffney J. S. (G. W. Lucy & Co.), 302 Market
Gale Merritt F. (Richardson & Gale), r. 149 San
Jose Av
Gantner Henry W. (Gantner & Guntz), r. 1706
Folsom
Gantner & Guntz (H. w. Gantner and F. L.
Guntz), funeral directors and embalm-
ers, 8-10 City Hall Square, telephone
South 432
Gassert William J., teamster, r. 765 Mission
Gates Harry, manager Music and Drama
Amusement Agency, r. 3 City Hall PI
" Horace D., deputy City and County Sur-
veyor, r. 311 Lyon
Gaukroger H., 3d officer str Belgic
Gee's Market Street Directory and Travelers'
Vade Megum (monthly), Blum & Duncan
publishers, 12 Montgomery
George William, quartermaster str Belgic
Gerdes Henry G., druggist and chemist, 345
Kearny, telephone Main 1552, r. 1924
Stockton
Gesford Henry C. (Dinkelspiel & Gesford), at-
torney at law, 39-41 Chronicle Bldg, r.
Napa
Gibbons William, steerage steward str Belgic,
r. 435 Bryant
Gillson John, secretary and cashier Judson
Manufacturing Co., SW cor Beale and
Howard, r. 608 O'Farrell
Gilmore Thomas J., groceries and liquors, 942a
Folsom
Gilsey Charles, telegraph operator S. P. Co., r.
400 Van Ness Av
Godley Philip, ship insurance and merchandise
broker, 318 California, r. 1818 Sacra-
mento
GOETJEN H. «& 00.
(Hein Goetjen), proprietors 5th Street
Cash Store, groceries wines and
liquors, 248-250-252, 5th cor Folsom
Goldberg & Tweedie (Louis Goldberg and
Daniel Tweedie), boots and shoes, 1524
Market
Goodman Isaac (Schwartz & Goodman), r. 431
Fell
Gosliner Aaron S., butcher P. Tautphaus. r.
236/2, 11th
Gradwohl Maurice, attorney at law, 318 Pine,
room 15
Graham James D.. secretary Verrue Instan-
taneous Water Heater Co. of California.
1 EasterbrookBldg
Gray Maria Freeman Mrs., r. 825 California
Greenberg Samuel H., manager Photo Mount
and Card Manufacturing Co., 3d floor
Niantic Bldg, N W cor Clay and San-
some, r. 2637 Steiner
Greenebaum Leon S., clerk Greenbaum & Co., r.
1806 Pacific Av
Greenebaum Sigmund, manager London Paris
and American Bank (Limited), 1-3 San-
some, r. 1806 Pacific Av
Greenfield A. Clark, salesman O'Connor, Moflatt
&Co.,r. 143 Hill
Greenwood Frank M., vice-president Pacific
Sash Weight and Foundry Co., r. Oak-
land
Gunn Herbert, physician, 816 O'Farrell
Guntz Frank L. (Gantner & Guntz), r. 23 Do-
lores
Guth William W., attorney at law, 401 Cali-
fornia, rooms 26-27, r. 120, 13th
Habenlcht George (Boye & Habenicht), r. 1321
Pine
Hackett F. M., dentist, office and r. 413 Leav-
Leavenworth, hours 9 to 5 p. jr.
Hall Joseph, canvasser, r. 944 Mission
Hallahan David, laborer Occidental Foundry, r.
521 Howard
Hampton Leo F., salesman Alex Mackay &
Son, r. Berkeley
Hanley Andrew J., r. 24 Verona PI
Harrigan Peter, engineer, r. IO2414 Folsom
Hart Constant, brewer Columbia Brewery, r. 326
Clementina
Hartmann Christopher, lodgings, 309 Sutter
Hartzell J. W., secretary United Railroad Co.,
215 Sansome, rooms 2-4, r. Stockton
The Bulletin
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It has character, standing, influ-
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PIvYMOUXH GIN,
CCoATES & Co.. Established 1793J
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HAR
CROCKEB-LANGLEY DIBECTOEY.
McM
135
Harvey Le Roy G. & Co. (Le Roy G. Harvey
and Howard E. Wright), real estate,
insurance and financial agents, 5aO
IVIontgomery, room 1
Heacock, L. J., cashier Cal. Coal and Grain Co.,
r. The Victoria
Heagerty & Hall, liquors, 131 City Hall A7
Heino Saul, tailor, 103 Stockton, r. 229 Oak
Herman Alexander, agent Scholle Bros., 324
Pine, room 6, r. 1616 California
Hesselmeyer Henry T. (Cobb & Hesselmeyer),
r. 2624 Bush
HUl J. Ellis, real estate and collector, 205 Liar-
kin, room 2
Hill Robert R., job printing, show cards and
art work, 221^ Geary, telephone Black
.141, r. 1606Steiner
Hillman John (Witzel & Hillman), r. NE cor
Battery and Green
Hlrschbaum M. (Hirschbaum & McGovern)
Hirschbaum & McGovern (M. Hirschbaum and
William R. McGovern), produce com-
mission, 103-105 Sacramento
Hogan J. H., manager The Pacific Coast Tele-
phone Construction Co., 8, 8th
Hood Edward, clerk Tony Lubelski, r. 9 Hyde
Hopps Henry R., designer Cal. Art Glass Bend-
ing and Cutting Wks, r. 2835 Vallejo
Houghton Harry B., manager ^tna Life Insur-
ance Co., 511-513 Safe Deposit Bldg
Houseworth Harrison, accountant and insur-
ance solicitor, 317 California, r. 12-35 Hyde
Howland W. Penn, civil engineer, 12 Front, r.
430 Bryant
Huber Anna Mrs., proprietor The Nightingale,
1802 Market
Huddleson Benjamin F., editor Cal. Standard,
819 Market, room 7, r. Golden Gate
Hunsaker H. W., M. D., physician, surgeon,
oculist and aurist, ofQce and r. 114
Geary, hours 12 m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8
p. m., telephone Black 2211
Hurlbut Charles B., secretary West Side Canal
and Land Co., 112 Montgomery, r. Oak-
land
" Reuben P., president West Side Canal and
Land Co., 112 Montgomery, r. Redwood,
Cal.
Immigration Commissioner of Northwest, John
E. Shepard. 322 Washington
Improved Order of Red Men Cemetery Asso-
ciation, John L. Bowen president, L.
Reckless secretary, ofQce 997 Market
Ingleside Race Track, Ocean Av nr Ingleside
House
Interior Development Co. (Michigan Bar, Cal.),
. Ernest R. Smith general manager, 7
Mills Bldg, 3d floor
Inyo Marble Co., M. J. McDonald president,
W. J. Dutton vice-president, M. A. Cahn
secretary, 333 Phelan Bldg
Irving Andrew H., clerk Parafflne Paint Co., r.
1909 Baker
- •' Andrew K., foreman pilework Parafiine
Paint Co., r. 1909 Baker
" Samuel, shirt maker, 338 Bush, r. 1909 Baker
James Charles (James & Kelly), r. 371, 13th
James & Kelly (Charles James and W.T. Kelly),
groceries and liquors, 1858 Howard
Jeanig Charles, r. 433 Greenwich
Jeflery Edwin L., r. The Stewart
Jessen Nils, liquors, SW cor Sutter and Larkin,
r. 1715 Buchanan
Johnson James K., attorney at law, 321 Safe
Deposit Bldg, r. Hotel Miramar
Johnston William J., groceries, 21 Minna
Jones James G., agent Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, r. 208 Valencia
Ealm & Herzog (William Kahn and Henry J.
Herzog), agents Hamburg-American
Steamship Line, overland ticket office,
foreign exchange and commission, 401
California
Kaller John, carpenter, r. 63 Henry
Kampe Henry, roofer, r. 32 Natoma
Earpe William G., chief clerk Railway Mail
Service, r. 3019 Laguna
Kavanagh John T., teacher piano, r. 804 Van
Ness Av
Keil 0. C, proprietor Enterprise Planing Mills,
146-154 Berry
Kelly William T. (James & Kelly), r. 1127
Stevenson
Kenney J. B., bartender Porter & Springier, r.
7431/2 Tehama
Kieferdorf Fred F., druggist Richter & Quarg
Kiernan Ann, widow, r. 78 Converse
" James, cooper, r. 78 Converse
" John, cooper, r. 78 Converse
Eilbum Paris, Bank Commissioner, 530 Califor-
nia, rooms 19-20, r. 1117a Taylor
Kinghorn-Jones J. Alfred, cloths and cassi-
meres, 2254 Geary, room 48, r. Berkeley
Enlgbts of Pythias Burial Association, S. W.
Powell president, Lee F. Russell secre-
tary, office 997 Market
Knox James (Alexander & Knox), r. 153 Minna
Krecker Carl, carpenter, r. 13 Shotwell
Eruse & Bellmer, groceries and liquors, 437
Turk cor Larkin
Kutcher Adolph, saddler, r. 674 Brannan
Lane Frederick J., D. D. S., dentist, office 508
Sutter, hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., telephone
Main 5357, r. 3317 Sutter
Lange Oscar V., photographer, 26 Montgomery,
r. Berkeley
Larimer Anderson W., bookkeeper Witzel &
Baker, r. 27 Elgin Park Av
" Elmer F., porter R. N. Nason & Co., r. 27
Elgin Park Av
Lasker Julius, choice wines and liquors, and
fine commercial lunch, 110 Powell
Lautermilch Leopold, shirt maker, 338 Bush, r.
933 Oak
Lawton Edward J., fine plumbing specialties
and steam and hot water heating, 506
Geary bet Taylor and Jones, r. 7 Bel-
vedere
Layng Bella, milliner, 331 Powell
Leake William S., president Martin Manufac-
turing Co., 638 Post, r. Palace Hotel
Leonhardt Charles Jr., manager Monarch Card
Machine Co., 300 Sutter, r. 5 Carlos PI
Levy E. Harry, manufacturers' agent, r. 817%
Geary
" Julius, r. 34 Ellis
Lewis George, conductor Market St, Ry, r. 314
Turk
" Williams. (W. S. Lewis & Co.), r. 1415i^
Folsom
" Wirt P., clerk, r. 314 Turk
Long Percy V., attorney at law, 3 Mills Bldg^
8th iaoor, r. 1318 Page
Luce George W., assistant general freight
agent S. P. Co., r. 3335 Gough
Lufkin Joseph, lodgings, 5 Market
Macdonald & McEinnon (D. B. Macdonald and
A. J. McKinnon), lumber dealers, 541
Brannan bet 4th and 5th
Maddox Cabel H. (Wanner & Maddox), r. 104
Baker
Maiwald Gustav, band instrument maker, 3
Hardie PI, r. 1350a 18th ,
Marley Robert, stamper James H. Duncan, r.
650 Folsom .
Marsh Frederick D., vice-president Burnham
& Marsh Co., 628 Market, r. Alameda
Martin Charles M., vice-president Martin Man-
ufacturing Co., 628 Post, r. 735 Pine
Martin Manufacturing Co., William S. Leake
president, Charles M. Martin vice-pres-
ident, Eugene C. Rohn secretary, James
H. McCoi-mick treasurer, 638 Post
McCormick James H., treasurer Martin Manu-
facturing Co., r. 314, 4th Av
McCormick S. B., proprietor New Maison Doree
Bakery, 217 Kearny
McKellar Norman, with W. H. Bailey & Son, r.
30 Fair Oaks
McKinstry E. W. (Stanly, McKinstry, Bradley
& McKinstry), attorney at law, 4 Sutter,
rooms 36-31, r, 1237 O'Farrell
" James C. (Stanly, McKinstry, Bradley &
McKinstry), attorney at law, 4 Sutter,
rooms 36 31, r. 1337 O'Farrell
McMahon James A. (successor to B. McMahon
& Son), contractor, wharf and bridge
builder, 210-314 Spear, r. 3476, 20th
CO
m
m
CO
Si
^^
O
en
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
134 M:arket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St,
Tel. Mission 40.
136
McM
CROCKER-LANG LEY DIRECTORY.
VON
Caq I
00
P=!
00
McMurtry Leslie B., president New Era Gold
M. and M. Co., 214 Pine, roona 52, r, 929,
20th
McNear Fred W., attorney at law, 28 Mills Bldg
Sth floor
Meese Adolph, secretary Brown, Meese and
Craddock, 320 Sansome, r. Oakland
Miller D., manager California Coal and Grain
Co., 663 Market, r. 1333 Pine
Milner Brothers (William K. and Cbarles H.),
wood and coal, 1138 McAllister
MISH S. C,
physician and surgeon, office and r.
407 Devisadero cor Oak, hours 8 to 10
a. m., 1 to 3 and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.,
Sundays 8 to 10 a. m.
Mitchell & Tietjen (N. J. Mitchell and George
H. Tietjen), proprietors Union Metal
Sign Co., 575 Mission
Moeller Carl (Columbia Brewing Co.). r. 447, 19th
Moller Gustave (MoUer & Sass), r. Berkeley
" & Sass (Gustave Moller and Louis Sass),
contractors, 604 California
MoUestad Thomas, master bktn Newsboy, ofQce
108 Clay
Morando Giacomo (Torre & Morando), r. 1619
Dupont
Mount Olivet Cemetery Assn.,
M. C. Walton president, H. T. Graves
secretary, office 997 Market
Mulhern John, mfr flavoring extracts, 124 Mar-
ket, r. 905 Market
Mund William, watchmaker and jeweler, 104
Stockton, r. 1110 Scott
Myer A. W., office 14 Mills Bldg, 2d floor, r. 517
Baker
Napoleoni Galliani. vocalist, r. 23 Haight
National Folding Box and Paper Co., Arthur W.
Pooley agent, 139 Post
Native Sons of the Golden West Cemetery
Association, L. P. Powelson president,
T.C. Conmy secretary, office 997 Market
Nelson Louis L., secretary The Weekly Benefit
Society of America, 1209% Polk, r. Ber-
keley
Nelson Nels G. (Such & Nelson), 1214 Folsom
New Era Gold Mining and Milling Co. (Hum-
boldt Co. Nev.), office 214 Pine, room 52
New Maison Doree Bakery, S. B. McCormick
proprietor, 217 Kearny
New York Manufacturing Co. (N. Y.), Julius
Newman agent, 35 New Montgomery
Newell William H., physician and surgeon, r.
2428 Bush
Newell William H. Jr., stenographer, r. 2428 Bush
Newman Julius, agent New York Manufactur-
ing Co., 35 New Montgomery
Nicholson William A. S., attorney at law, 410
Kearny, room 8, r. 518 Baker
North Pacific Mining and Transportation Co.,
319 Pine
Pacific Coast Official Railway and Steamship
Guide (monthly). Time Schedule Adver-
tising and Publication Co., publishers,
22 Clay
Pacific Coast Telephone Construction Co. The,
J. H. Hogan manager, 8, 8th
Pacific Press Publishing Co. (Oakland), C. H.
Jones president and manager, 16 Crocker
Bldg
Pankow Herman, foreman National Brewery,
r. 708 Grove
Parker Charles H., compositor Call. r. 516 Oak
Pearl Annie Miss, dressmaker, r. 153 Octavia
" Isidor, carpet dealer, r. 153 Octavia
" Max, plumber, r. 153 Octavia
Petersen Hans P. (H. P. Petersen & Co.), r. 228a
McAllister
Petersen H. P. & Co. (H. P. Petersen), under-
takers and embalmers, 228 McAllister
Pooley Arthur W., agent National Folding Box
and Paper Co., 139 Post, room 25, r. Man-
zanita
Postal Guide U. S. Official, J. D. Robertson
agent, 729 Montgomery
Powers John O., writer with A. Schilling & Co.,
r. Hotel Bella Vista
Preble Frank E., secretary, r. 11 Hyde
Ritter Edward, compositor Brown, Messe &
Craddock, r. 14V4 Shotwell
Rhodes Emmit Co., physician and surgeon,
office and r. 624 Kearny
Samuel Wolf, tailor, 416 Folsom
Sass Louis (Moller & Sass), r. 4431, 20th
Scott W. O., collector, 410 Kearny, room 8
Scribner's Charles Sons (New York), Edwin
B. Bull manager, 119-131 Phelan Bldg
Shapiro Wolff, peddler, r. 211 Langton
Shepard John E., office 322 Washington, r. Oak-
land
Silver Moon Laundry, 385, 8th
Society (monthly). Miss Jessie N. Robertson
editor, 918 Hyde
Stanly John A. (Stanly, McKinstry, Bradley
& McKinstry), r. 1221 Jackson, Oakland
Stanly, McKinstry, Bradley & McKinstry
(John A. Stanly. E. W. McKinstry, H.
W. Bradley and James C. McKinstry),
attorneys at law, 4 Sutter, room 26-31
Stevens John H,, metropolitan agent accident
dept ^tna Life Ins. Co., 511-513 Safe
Deposit Bldg, r. Oakland
Stuart Charles A., asst. manager Western
Assurance Co. and British American
Assurance Co., r. 1818 Fell
Swearingen Obadiah S., tailor, 554 Kearny
" O. S. Mrs., dressmaking, 5% Kearny
Tampon Edward, decorator Anderson & Dan-
ielson
Time Schedule Advertising and Publication
Co., publishers Pacific Coast Official
Railway and Steamship Guide, 22 Clay
Underwood Maro F., physician, 924 Geary
Unique Printing Co., 22 !4 Geary
United State Business Directory, Edward Dob-
son agent, 4 Lawrence PI
Vincent Thomas, shades, curtains, etc., 320
Post, r. 517a 19th
" Samuel R., boatman, NE cor 4th and Ken-
tucky
von Johannsen W. E., president Alina Colony,
220 California
CO
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The Bulletin
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
CROCKER-LANGLEY
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
KOR YEAR COIVEIVIENCINQ APRIL, 1896.
NOTICE.— Names, changes and removals received too late for regular insertion will
be found in the pages immediately preceding.
AAH
CROCKER-I.ANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ABB
A A House, John F. Bolts proprietor, 304 Kearny
AB C Guide (montbly), Traffic Publishing Co.
publishers and proprietors, 429 Mont-
gomery
ABC House, John Ferguson proprietor, NW
cor Kearny and California
A. & A. Line (Round the World Route), L. F.
Cockroft agent, ticket office 114 Mont-
gomery
A. & K. Building, 14 McAllister
Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Co. (of Aix
la Chapelle, Germany), Voss, Conrad &
Co. managers, 204 Sansome
Aagard Hakon J., painter Palace Hotel, r. 328
Fremont
Aaron Aaron (Aaron Bros.), r. 1432 Geary
Brothers (Simon and Aaron), ladies' fur-
nishing goods, 1036 Market
D. Mrs., dressmaking, 137, 6th, r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
David, paper patterns, 137. 6th, r. 626 Gol-
den Gate Av
Emil, cigar maker Frahm & Frankenberg,
r. 1625 Post
Harris, capmaker G. Rosenberg & Son, r.
905 Folsom
Harry S., salesman, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Joseph, barber, 223 Fillmore, r. 27 Laussat
Av
Leopold, salesman Meier Katten, r. 1432
Geary
Oscar, plumber, r. 27 Laussat Av
Simon (Aaron Bros.), r. 616 Geary
Theresa, widow, r. 503a G'Farrell
Victor, bookkeeper Son Bros. & Co., r. 626
Golden Gate Av
4®= Aaron. See Aron
Aarreberg Loritz, seaman, r. 1413 Montgomery
Abadie Henry, clerk L. F. Lastreto, r. 2215 Polk
" John B., butcher B. Salles & Co., r. SE
cor 5th Av South and M
" Lucien F., clerk Abramson-Heunisch Co.,
r. 1410 Sacramento
" William, rancher, r. 1410 Sacramento
" William E., salesman A. Repsold & Co., r.
1410 Sacramento
Abbate Henry, barber, r. 106 Arlington
Abtoes Franz H., painter and decorator. 1803
Polk, r. 1906 Filbert
Abbey Edgar W., bookkeeper and cashier Hall's
Safe and Lock Works, r. Oakland
Abbey Land & Improvement Co.,
George L. Center president, Martin C.
Walton secretary, 302 Montgomery,
rooms 7-8
Abbiati Caesar P., musician, r. 704'>4 Larkin
Abbot George, proprietor San Francisco Wool
Exchange, 412 Townsend, tel South 270,
r. Cambridge, Mass.
" M. G. Mrs., widow, r. 1527 Sutter
Abbot S. Leonard Jr.; secretary Security Sav-
ings Bank, Mills Bldg, r. 2411 Pierce
Abbotsford House, Sigmund S. Alsberg proprie-
tor, 1416 Broadway
Abbotsford The, Lauriston& Ross proprietors,
26 Eddy
Abbott A., clerk gen. pass, agent's office S. P.
Co., r. Oakland
" Allan H., asst. ticket agent S. P. Co., office
613 Market, r. 2617 Pine
" Charles, teamster, r. 40 Juniper
Abbott Charles H., wool broker, NW cor. 5th
and Bluxome, tel South 64, r. 1632 Vallejo,
tel Sutter 131
" E. Mrs., widow, r. 210 Hyde
" Edward, conductor Sutter St. Ry., r. 108J4
Central Av
Abbott F. H., book and job printer and binder,
410 Sansome, r. 129 Vicksburg
" George, clerk, r. 86314 Market
" George, laborer T. N. Furlong, 1219 Market
" George E., printer, r. 533 Lott
" George H., clerk Judson & Co., r. 702 Ellis
" George H., salesman Union Paper Co., r.
405 Grove
" George J., salesman Hale Bros., r. 309
Hyde
" George W., clerk clothing and equipage
office quartermaster's dept. U. S. A., r.
221 Capp
" House, Mrs. Victoria Jamart proprietor,
109, 5th
" Isabelle Miss, stenographer Fireman's
Fund Ins. Co., r. Alameda
" J. M., superintendent W. Morgan & Co ,
819 Market, room 43
" John M., paper hanger J. St. Denis & Co.,
r. 405 Grove
" Joseph, bookkeeper, r. 110 Ellis
'• Joseph K., broker, r. 800 Kearny
o
>
r
w
r
(X)WM
"°Ter,C" SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON ™""S.h^'^^^"
have him send you - COAL. = 144 Steuart St.. S. F.
DIXON, BORGESON S GO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
si'"
U. (0
.
ll^LH
178
ABB
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ABR
UMERICAH TYPE FOUNDERS' CO.
! MANUFACTURERS OF THE L
Hercules Gas Engines. r
If you have not seen our Latest Improved V
fityle you are behind the times. T
\ 405-407 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ^
> T T V . . , T T ,,,, ,, , , ,, V
Abbott M. Louis, salesman C. W. Craig & Co.,
r. Hotel St. Nicholas
" Ralph H., clerk local freight office S. P.
Co., r. 704 Larkin
" Samuel S., r. Treat Av nr Stoneman
" Solon B., deputy supreme royal guardian
Royal Fraternal Guardians, r. Santa
Rosa, Cal.
" Sophronia E., widow, r. 16 Locust
" Thomas, liquors, 16 Clay, and bakery, 514
Castro, r. 235 Douglass
Abbott William, cashier Methodist Book De-
pository, r. 311 Haight
" William, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Abbott William M., attorney at law. 101 San-
some, rooms 20-33, r. 311 Haight
«g= Abbott. See Abbot
Abel Andrew M., carpenter, r. 126, 15th
" Bertha Miss, saleslady Charles Krieger, r.
35 Madison Av
" Charles, baker, r. 625 Clay
" George, machinist, r. 126, 15th
" George A., chief inspector Produce Ex-
change Call Board Association, 42 Mer-
chants' Exchange Bldg, r. 1303 Page
" H. C, hassock maker, r. 532 Grove
" Herman, stonecutter, r. Moultrie nr Pow-
hattan
" Ida Miss, seamstress, r. 39 Sycamore Av
" Irving, peddler, r. 27 Folsom Av
" John J., mason, r. 1129 Howard
" John T., machinist, r. 126, 15th
" Margaret, widow, r. 39 Sycamore Av
" William H., sailmaker William Davis, r.
West Berkeley
Abeling J. Clements, woodworker A. Vetter, r.
7 Dale PI
Abell Peter, baker, r. 413 Minna
" Theresa, widow, r. 1533 Sacramento
Abels Henry L., salesman Marshall, Teggart
& Co., r. 1 Cleveland
" Herman, cabinet maker, r. 327 Capp
Aben Christian (Schilling & Aben), r. 1501 Turk
Abend-Post San Francisco (German daily,
weekly and Sunday), ofQce 535 California
Abend-Post Co., Charles Samuels president,
proprietors and publishers San Fran-
cisco Abend- Post, 535 California
Abenheim Leopold, teacher languages, r. 2)12
Pine
Aber William E., salesman Harris & Jones, r.
8321/4 Harrison
Abergren Andrew, watchman Palace Hotel
Aberman Julius, rabbi, r. 322, 7th
Abernathy John V., special policeman State
Harbor Commissioners, r. 32, 4th
Abernethy Everett C, clerk ticket auditor's
dept. S. P. Co., r. San Mateo
Abley Fritz, cook Charles Clarke, r. 151/2 Scott PI
Abraham Abraham, bookkeeper, r. 2414 Fillmore
" Abraham, clothing, 402 Pacific
" Carl, tailor, 302 Turk
" Charles, nursery, Greenwich bet Franklin
and Gough
" Charles J., clerk Joseph S, Warren, r. 834
Fulton
" Christian B., salesman Wichman, Lutgen
& Co., r. Elmhurst, Alameda Co.
" David, clerk Heller, Bachman & Co., r. 834
Fulton
" Frank, barber, 609 Larkin
" Fritz, porter August F. Meyer, r. 249 Clem-
entina
" Gabriel (Rosenblum & Abraham), r. 1146
Turk
" Hyman (Samuel & Abraham), r. 701 Larkin
Abraham Hyman, capmaker Welters, Schein &
Co.,r. 1820 Powell
" Isidor, barber Robert T. Brode'<, r. 671
McAllister
Isidor, tailor, r. 527 Natoma
Joseph, r. 1209 Octavia
Joseph, foreman, r. 323, 49th Av
Louis, salesman D. Samuels, r. 834 Fulton
Mary Miss, r. 402 Pacific
Max, caterer, 428 Geary, r. 930 Broderick
Max, merchant tailor, 320 Montgomery Av,
r. 1308 Jackson
Mayer, tailor, r. 36 Grove
Minnie, widow, r. 2414 Geary
Morris, cutter Rosenblum & Abraham, r.
1146 Turk
Nathan, salesman Heller, Bachman & Co.,
r. 332, 2d Av
Philip, insurance, 325 Sansome, r. 2414 Fill-
more
SacDuel, traveling salesman, r. 834 Fulton
Sophie Mrs., midwife, 314i^, 11th
4®° Abraham. See Abrahams, Abrahm, Abram
and Abrams
Abrahams Abe, clerk Louis Abrahams, r. 14:^9
Buchanan
" Abraham, peddler, r. 609 Natoma
" Fred, clerk W. J. Landers, r. 636 Eddy
" Harry, clerk Louis Abrahams, r. 1125
Laguna
" Henry, shirtmaker, r. 34031-4 California
" Joseph, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 1125
Laguna
" Joseph, tailor, 410 Kearny, room 24, r. 1223
Ellis
" Lesser, hat and cap manufacturer, 1306
Powell
" Louis, clothing, 4-6 Clay, r. 1125 Laguna
" Max, diamond broker, 136 Kearny, room C,
r. 539 Turk
" Max, tailor, r. 469% Minna
" Meyer, cutter Louis Abrahams, r. 1233
Ellis
" Morris, tailor Hyman S. Jacobs, r. 106
Hyde
" Morris, traveling salesman Sideman,
Lachman & Co., r. 1016 Fillmore
" Moses, traveling salesman Graf Bros., r.
1125 Laguna
" Peter, teamster, r. 12 Laskie
" Zeke, r. 310 Stockton
Abrahamson A., laborer Pac. Roll. Mill, r.
301 Sierra
" Anton B., engineer, r. ZOM Stanly PI
Abrahamson Benjamin P., manager P. Abra-
hamson, r. 1023 Hyde
» Eric master schrAnastacia, r. 403 Steuart
" Gustave, manager R. Isaacs & Bro., 135-
137 Sansome, r. 803 Ellis
" Josephine, widow, nurse, r. %\V2 Chesley
" Julius, manager Isidor Lichtenstein, 35^4
O'Farrell, r. 1226 Union
" Ludwig, helper Whitney Transfer Co., r. 12
Laskie
Abrahamson Peter, proprietor and inventor
Abrahamson's System of Perfect Venti-
lation, 623 Howard, opposite New Mont
gomery, r. 1033 Hyde
" Peter J., teamster Whitney Transfer Co.,
r. 13 Laskie
" Samuel, r. 1209 Ootavla
4®~ Abrahamson. See Abramson
Abrahamson's System of Perfect Ventilation,
P. Abrahamson proprietor, 623 Howard
opposite New Montgomery
Abrahm Henry, dental student, r. 1408 Fulton
" Pauline, widow, r. 1408 Fulton
" Samuel, salesman Sachs Bros. & Co., r.
1408 Fulton
Abram Robert, stage carpenter, r. 38 Linden
Av
" William, r. 38 Linden Av
Abramovich Andrew (Abramovich Bros, cfe Co.),
r. 1654 Polk
" Brothers & Co. (John and Andrew Abramo-
vich and Mark Tasovaz), fruits and
dairy produce, 1654 Polk
" Drago R. (Balich & Abramovich), r. 400
Devisadero
rr\\ ~¥ — ^ -| -| A * Has the largest circulation of
I |1 A r"~^1 ~l I I ^^ ■ "I ~f^ *"y evening paper on the Coast
A llV a ^ C^LXXV^ \^XX X TELEPHONE MAIN 926.
W. B. CHAPMAN,
IMPOKTER OF SELECTED VINTAGES OF
BARTON & OUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and Sauternes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ABR
CBOCKER-LANaLEY DIRECTORY.
ACK
Abramovioh John (Abramovich Bros. & Co.), r.
' 1654 Polk
Abramowitz Joseph L,., clothing, 1028 Howard
Abrams Abraham J. (A. J. Abrams & Co.), r.
521 Turk
" A. J. & Co. (Abraham J. Abrams, Abraham
Levy and Frederick H. Maret), barbers,
209a Powell
Albert, physician, 431 Geary
Brothers (Solomon and Louis), hay, grain,
wood and coal, 1234 Folsom
Dolla, peddler, r. 33 Hinckley
Donald E., car dispatcher Market St. Ry.,
r. 2317 Mission
Edgar, clerk, r. 1716 Pacific Av
Emilia, widow, r. 1708 Clay
George, dental student, r. 1716 Pacific Av
Gus D., cigars, 210 Kearny, r. 308 Kearny
Gustav, salesman B. Roman, r. 839 Mc-
Allister
H. & Co. (Herman Abrams and Jacob
Cohn), pawnbroker, 785 Mission
Harry, peddler, r. 716 Broadway
Harry M. (M. L. Levy & Co.), r. 206 Kearny
Herman (H. Abrams & Co.), r. llllB Golden
Gate Av
Isaac, clerk, r. 1809 Powell
Isaac, merchant, r. 1624 Sutter
Isaac, salesman A. & T. Weil & Co., r. 591
Ellis
Jacob, boots and shoes, 534 Kearny, r. 1036
Sacramento
Jacob, teamster Charles Jacobson & Co.,
r. 209 Linden Av
James M., brick contractor, r. 1136 Howard
John, r. 109 Pierce
Joseph D., salesman A. Andrews, r. 221
Montgomery
Keve, peddler, r. 313 Langton
Lippman, tailor, r. 716
Louis, r. 1008 Van Ness Av
Louis (Abrams Bros.), r. 1108 Bryant
Louis, foreman Cleveland Faucet Co., r.
23214 Grove
Louisa, widow, r. 1716 Pacific Av
Marx, barber, 1103 Howard, r. 3 Harrison Av
Max, salesman Rosenthal Bros. & Co., r.
2325/2 Grove
Melville, r. 1716 Pacific Av
Morris, junk dealer, r. 1520 Devisadero
R. Mrs., widow, r. Pacific Hebrew Home
Samuel, bookkeeper Meyerfeld, Mitchell
& Co., r. 1520 Devisadero
Samuel, salesman Rosenthal Bros. & Co.,
r. 634 Linden Av
Solomon (Abrams Bros.), r. 448 7th, rear
William, expressman, r. 33314 Grove
4®=Abrams. See Abraham, Abrahams and
Abram
Abramsky Willi am H., bookkeeper, r. 1714 Market
Abramson David, r. 1409 Octavia
Abramson Edward, president Abramson-
Heunisch Co. (incorporated), 26-38 Main
ABRAMSON-HEUNISCH CO.
(incorporated), Edward Abramson
president, Adam Heunisch vice-presi-
dent, Albert Heuniscb secretary, C. N.
Spiero treasurer, bottlers', liquor deal-
ers and druggists' supplies and corks,
26-28 Main, Telephone Main 1847.
Eastern addresses, 174 E. Randolpli,
Chicago; 115-117 Maiden Lane, New
York. European addresses, 8 Men-
delsohn, Berlin; 35 Boulevard de Stras-
burg, Paris.
4®" Abramson. See Abrahamson
Abrate Carolina, widow, dressmaker, r. 225
Chestnut
Abrego George A., barber, 1142 Union
Abrook John, boatbuilder, r. 663 Howard
Abt Charles, carrier postofflce, r. Alameda
" Moritz, groceries and liquors, 823 Vallejo
Academy Building, 330 Pine
" Hall, 937 Mission
" House, Mrs. L. Wilcox proprietor, 705 Cali-
fornia
Academy of Sciences, library and museum, 819
Market
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Plain, Japanned and Stamped
TINiA£KRE
309, 31 1 , 3 1 3, 31 5 and 31 7 MARKET ST.
Academy of the Immaculate Conception, 1212-
1214 Guerrero
Academy of the Sacred Heart, conducted by
the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, SW cor
Franklin and Ellis
Accarier Joseph, ironer John Bernou, r. 639, 3d
Ace William, seaman, r. 845 Merchant
Aoeret Emil, shirt cutter Neustadter Bros., r.
425 Grove
" Jacob, gardener Masonic Cemetery, r. 425
Grove
Aceves Dolores Mrs., r. 21 Sherwood PI
Ach Henry (Rothchild & Ach), attorney at law,
303 California, rooms 5-8, r. 3419 Webster
" Julius, agent Jacob S. Bernheimer & Bro.
(New York), 303 California, room 19, r.
2015 Bush
Achard Julia A. Mrs., midwife, r. 555 Mission
'• Meliton, laborer, r. 555 Mission
" William (Achard & Lopez), r. 806, 3d
Achard William L., secretary and manager
Whitney Transfer Co., 3-5 Commercial, r.
Oakland
" & Lopez (William Achard and John Lopez),
restaurant, 604, 3d
Acheson Alexander W., cashier Olympic Club,
r. 6 Seymour Av
■> Allen, barber Richard Geike, r. 334 Turk
" Jane Mrs., r. Our Lady's Home
" Robert, commission merchant, 120 Battery,
r. 1103 Montgomery
jes= Acheson. See Atchinson, Atchison and
Atkinson
Achilles Thomas F., shipwright, r. 145 Hancock
Ackenheil Mitchel, conductor Sutter St. Ry., r.
13221/2 Pine
Acker Frances Miss, dressmaker, r. 825 Post
" Francis V., carpenter and builder, 1337
Bush, r. 2417 Buchanan
" Franz, tailor, .307 Leavenworth
" Nicholas A., patent attorney, 137 Mont-
gomery, room 7, r. Fruitvale
" Valentine, tailor, r. 825 Post
" William H., teamster J. J. Duffy & Co., r.
909 Kearny
J8®=- Acker. See Aker
Ackerman Andrew M., steamfltter, r. 1000 Minna
" B., clerk, r. 737 Howard
" Charles, carpenter, r. 650b Jessie
" Charles L. (Naphtaly, Freidenrich & Ack-
erman), attorney at law, 438 California,
rooms 4-6, r. The Baldwin
' ' Charles L. , bookkeeper Westinghouse Elec.
and Mfg. Co., r. 333 Geary
" Edward, with Cal. Furniture Mfg. Co., r.
1316 Sutter
" Gottlieb, butcher, r. 218, Uth
" Gottlieb Mrs., dressmaking, 218, 11th
" Henry, carpenter, r. 1333 Mission
Ackerman Henry L., superintendent San Fran-
cisco District Telegraph Co., 306 Kearny,
r. 820 Ellis
" Herman, master mariner, r. 2738 Folsom
" Hyman, r. 927 Sutter
Ackerman Isidore H., manager Cook & Co., 123
Kearny, r. 1423 Sutter
Ackerman Isidore S., manager Anglo-American
Crockery and Glassware Co. , 108-110 Pine,
r. 2419 Washington
" John D., land agent, 420 California, room 27,
r. Oakland
" Mary V., widow, dressmaking, 14 McAl-
lister
" Robert, s aman, r. 9 Madison Av
" Samuel J., salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 1514 California
Sis
0:2
C<2
C^
B' o ®*
p 5* g
03* P
F* M tfl
IP
WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
A J. GUNDLACH & Co.,
Fine Old Table Wines.
California's Choicest Products.
180
ACK
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ADA
CO
CO
CO
i:^:!
J. C.WILSON & CO.
Coal, Coke and Pig Iron.
PRINCIPAL OFFrCE,
900 Battery Street. TeL Main 1864.
OAKLAND BRANCH,
1058 Broadway. Telephone 54.
Ackerman Samuel S., solicitor Atlas Assurance
Co., r. 2419 Washington
Ackerman S. L. (L. Greenbaum & Co.), and gen-
eral manager Rapid Safety Filter Co..
office 320 Montgomery, r. 2202 Jackson
" Ulrioh, assayer Louis Falkenau, r. 529
Bush
" William C, printer Post, r. 226 Stockton
Ackerman & Kohn, carp t department Cali-
fornia Furniture Manufacturing Co.,
117-121 Geary
>8®= Ackerman. See Akprman
Ackermann Charles, bartender, r. 1513 Polk
Ackerson Catherine, widow, r. 5 Welsh
" Charles W., cl rk, r. 306 Green
" Emma v., widow, r. 306 Green
" George E., liquors, SW cor 3d and Howard,
r. 462 Bryant
" Herbert, teamster George W. Emmons
" P., seaman str Areata
" William, laborer, r. 532 Howard
" William W. (Ackerson & Patterson), r. 2125
Pine
" & Patterson (William W. Ackerson and
William Patterson), contractors and
builders, 88 Flood Bldg
4®="Ackerson. See Acheson, Atchison, Atchin-
son and Atkinson
Ackley Edward, collector, 124 Sansome, rooms
19-20, r. 2917 Harrison
•' Henry S., master str State of California,
r. 1414 Hyde
" John, laborer Albert E. Buckman, r. NW
cor Steiner and Hermann
■' Julia E. Miss, bookkeeper Standard Col-
lection and Mercantile Co., r. 1210>^
Union
" Mary E. Mrs. (Perkins Cycle Co.), r. 528
Oak
" William C, carpenter, r. 16th Av South nr F
Acklom Alfred E., collector Gas Consumers
Assn., r. 710 O'Farrell
j6®"Ackman. See Akmann
Acme Building and Loan Association, Adolph
Calmann secretary, 14 Montgom-ry
Acme Candle Works (Cincinnati, Ohio), Free-
man, Smith & Co. agents, 122 California
Acme Engraving Co., Andrew C. Cunningham
manager, 436 Montgomery
" House, Edward Rolkin proprietor, 957-961
Market
Acme Paint Remover Co., F. H. McCormick
president, Arthur Pawson secretary, 13
Pine
" White Lead and Color Wks., Alfred R.
Kelly agent, 303 California, room 20
Acores Hotel, Raulino V. Silveira proprietor,
112 Jackson
Acors Annie G, widow, r. 130 Rose Av
Acosta Jesus, tamale maker, r. 617^4 Ellis rear
Acres Ricliard T., president Acres & Williams
Co., 412 Commercial, r. Alameda
ACRES & WILLIAMS CO.
(incorporated), R. T. Acres president,
H. E. F. Williams vice-president, M. M.
Morton secretary, bookbinders and
printers, 412 Commercial
4®°" Acres. See Akers
Acton Fannie Mrs., r. 1509b Howard
" Harry, seaman, r. 1184 Harrison rear
" John B. (Acton & Perry), r. 2216 Webster
" Joseph, bartender Thomas K. Rothen-
burger, r. 3 Scheerer PI
" Richard, harness maker, 2803 Mission, r.
534, 24th
Acton Robert, shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Co.
" & Perry (John B. Acton and Richard H.
Perry), liquors, 236 Turk
Acves Arthur, clerk Rosenberg Bros., r. 21 Sher-
wood PI
Adachi K., tea packer Tillmann & Bendel, r.
916 Montgomery
Adair Bert, butcher Charles Goodwin, r. 2620
Bush
" Charles B., lather, r. 740 Howard
" Charles J., express messenger, r. 1337, 24th
" Robert, machinist, r. 1016 Powell
" William H. (Harrington & Adair), r. 620
McAllister
Adam August, beer bottler Charles Roschmann,
r. 120 Shotwell
" C, porter Cal. Wine Assn.
Adam George, physician and surgeon, 146 Phe-
lan Bldg, office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8
p. M., r. 2123 Larkin nr Green
" George A., press agent Morosco's Grand
Opera House, r. 2037 Taylor
" L. Douglas, assistant city editor Call, r.
2037 Taylor
" Robert, baker, r. 322 Sanchez
" Sarah T. T., widow, r. 18 Beaver
" Thomas, Estate of, Mrs. K. A. Rivers ad-
ministratrix, 814 Hayes
Adam & Kibbe Building, 14 McAllister
Adami Annie Miss, compositor Valleau & Peter-
son, r. 113 Trenton
" Christopher, r. 835 Vallejo
" Conrad, r. 825 Vallejo
" Henry, cook William Smale
" John, cooper David Woerner, r. 825 Vallejo
" John, paper carrier, r. 113 Trenton
" Margaret A., domestic, 709 Clayton
" Philip, laborer Western Sugar Refinery, r.
124, 5th Av South
vB®" Adami. See Adamy
Adamko Andrew, trackman Market St. Ry., r.
242, 14th
Adams Adam W., driver Phoenix Brewery, r. 112
Hancock
" Adolph, salesmanlrvine Bros., r. 617 Green-
wich
" Albert, coremaker Schrader & Co., r. 117
Bernard
" Albert, physician, r. 2426 Fillmore
" Albert F., horseshoer, 2407 Mission, r. 1822
San Carlos Av
" Albert F., internal revenue adjuster, 423
Washington, r. Alameda
" Alexander P. (A.P.Adams & Co.), r. 1500
Masonic Av
" Alfred J., conductor Market St. Ry., r. 3205
Clay
" Allen R.. agent Johnson Co., 41 Mills Bldg,
8th floor
" Amos C. (Adams & Adams), r. 2401 Webster
Adams A. P. & Co. (Alexander P. and M. E.
Adams), coffee roasters, 139, 1st
Adams Archibald H., secretary and manager
The San Francisco Autographic Reg-
ister Co., 523 Market, r. 1923 Vallejo
" Arthur L., clerk postofflce, r. 144 Clipper
" Benjamin, bootblack, r. 12 Ellis
" Benjamin, foreman stock cutter W. H.
Nolan & Co., r. East Oakland
" Bertram, messenger, r. 318 Clapp
Adams-Booth Co. (Sacramento), wholesale
grocers, office 405 Front, room 4
" Carrie Miss, dressmaking, 112 Pennsyl-
vania Av
" Cathella Miss, porcelain artist, r. 1910
Hyde
Adams C. F. Co., James Price manager, deal-
ers in household necessities, 156, 5t.h
" C. Frank, accountant, r. 300 Pennsylvania
Av
" Charles, r. 707 Valencia
" Charles, machinist Fulton Eng. & Ship
Bldg. Wks, r. 8073^ Union
Adams Charles, merchant tailor, 1384 Market,
r. 1217J4 Hayes
" Charles, mill hand Pac. Roll. Mill, r. 112
Pennsylvania Av
" Charles, porter M. H. Lichtenstein & Son,
r. 613 Washington
The Bulletin
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOUES
AHEAD OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
Telephone Main 926.
Kodaks
TO
RENT,
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
ADA
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
A.DA
Charles A. (Adams & Adams), r. 1801
Pierce
" Charles C, traveling representative Whit-
aker & Ray Co., 723 Market
" Charles D., gardener, r. 1122, 13th Av.South
" Charles F., cashier, r. 1910 Hyde
" Charles H., shorthand reporter, 45-46 Mills
Bldg, 8th floor, r. Berkeley
" Charles H., with William J. Adams, r. Palo
Alto
" Charles J., driver Edward C. Chase, r. 1933
Fillmore
Adams Charles L., manager Lind Vineyard
Wine Cellar, 137-139, 1st, r. 1500 Masonic
Av
" Charles M.. conductor Market St. Ry., r.
1315 Steiner
" Charles W., carpenter S. P. Co., r. 7 Uranus
" Charles W., clerk Beniamin Mirsky, r. 315%
Mason
" Chester L., tool maker Shreve & Co., r. 604
Leavenworth
" Conrad, shoemaker, 187 Jessie
" David, steward str Lakme
" DeWitt, bootblack, 401 O'Farrell, r. 704
Howard
" Edward, liquors, 1051 Howard
•' Edward, painter P. C. S. S. Co., r. 331
Green
" Edward F., agricultural editor Chronicle,
r. 1323 California
" Edward G., cement worker, r. 104 McAllis-
ter
Adams Edward M., attorney at law, 508 Mont-
gomery, room 13
" Edward S., mining, r. 800 Kearny
" Edwin, glove cutter F. G. Conklin & Co., r.
" Edwin H., check clerk O.R. & N. Co., r. 231, 3d
" Ella Miss, forelady, r. 1310 Mason
" Ellen, widow, r. Victoria nr Palmetto Av
" Elmira, widow, r. 318 Capp
" Emil, paper hanger M. Harmuth, r. 130 Fern
Av
" Emil M., plumber, r. 833 Green
" Emile, confectionery, 394. 6th
" Emma, widow, r. 838'/^ Harrison
" Ernest H., jeweler, r. Lick House
" Forrest E., clerk, r. 1813 Steiner
" Frank, carpenter, r. 1440, 26th
" Frank, cook W. E. Comstock, r. 536, 4th
' ' Frank C. , candy maker Rothschild & Ehren-
pfort, r. 36 Moss
" Frank E., lumber clerk Bellingham Bay
Imp't Co., r. 813 Powell
" Frank P., conductor Market St. Ry., r. 1911
McAllister
" Frederick, attorney at law, 3 Mills Bldg,
4th floor, r. Oakland
" George, clerk Peter Bacigalupi, r. 24 Dor-
land
" George, steward, r. 110914 Pacific
" George C, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 330
8th Av
" George E., butcher. 3773, 16th, r. 1907 Har-
rison
" George J., expressman, SW cor Post and
Grant Av, r. 3312 Jones
" George M., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Grove and Buchanan, r. 118 Webster
" George M. Mrs., widow, r. 118 Webster
" George P., r. 717 Post
" George P., clerk Albert F. Adams, r. 441
George R., 16 Mills Bldg, 7th floor
George W., clerk James De Fremery & Co.,
r. 507 Pine
George W., lumber surveyor, 9 Mission, r.
707 Stockton
Grove, r. 3314 Broderick
H., solicitor, r. 529 Sacramento
Hannah W., widow, r. 300 Pennsylvania Av
Harry B., clerk H. K. Belden, r. 531 Post
Harry W., contracting agent Chicago, Rock
Island & Pac. Ry. Co., 338 California,
r. 534 Bush
Harvey L., laborer S. P. Co., r. 2 Mission
Court
H. E., ship carpenter, r. 28 Turk
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,
FURNITURE.
Entirely fiew StocK itj /-^ost Correct
. . . Styles . . .
&^'\-G^7' IVIARKEX SX.
Adams Henry, teamster, r. 11 Lafayette
" Henry H., attorney at law, 530 California,
room 12, r. 603 Polk
" Henry H., salesman Phelps & Miller, r.
Oakland
" Herbert, chief engineer str Point Loma,
r. 40 California
" Hiram W., carpenter, 1306 Mission, r. 1540
Howard
" House, Henry Greaves proprietor, 519 Sac-
ramento
" Idella M. Miss, bookkeeper, r. 7 Uranus
" Isaac (Salinger & Adams), r. 627 Bush
" Jacob (Adams & Rohrer) r. 837 Lombard
" James, r. 33 Washington Av
" James, clerk, r. 243, 2d
" James, waiter J. U. Hastings
" James C, attorney at law, 306 Sansome,
room 10, r. Oakland
" James H., r. 1910 Hyde
" Jay W., traveling passenger agent Chicago
& Alton RR, 638 Market
" John, laundryman, r. 84 Nye
" John, restaurant, 1443 Harrison
" John, salesman Hale Bros., r. 399 Hyde
" John, switchman, r. 1 Louisa
" John E. (Brown & Adams), r. 2220 Jackson
" John F., barber, 260, 3d, r. 21 Ritch
" JohnF., salesman H. Levi & Co., r. 905
Ellis
" John G., r. 807!4 Union
" John G., carpenter and builder, 40 New
Montgomery, r. 761 Haight
" John I., hack driver, r. 476 Jessie
" John Q., attorney at law, 131 Montgomery
" John Q., broker,' 133 California, room 17, r.
1323 Pine
" John Q., watchman Arctic Oil Wks., r. 603
Polk
" Johns., laborer , Golden State and Miners
Iron Wks., r. 635 Harrison
" John S., policeman, r. 1812 Steiner
" John W., cement worker, r. 2 Morris Av
" Joseph, laborer Western Sugar Refinery, r.
831 Bryant
" Joseph A., janitor, 320 Sutter, r. 1322 Bush
" Joseph W., clerk G. H. Umbsen & Co., r.
1105 Market
" Josephine Mrs.,asst. cashier Harry Adolph,
r. 635 Merchant
" Josephine M. Miss, clerk, r. 316 Taylor
" J. Taylor (Atkins & Adams), r. Berkeley
" Juanita Miss, packer, r. 3013 Dupont
" Kate D., teacher shorthand, r. 3722 Pine
" Laura Miss, captain Salvation Army
Women's Training Garrison, 553-555 Jes-
sie
" Laura E., widow, r. 1318 California
Adams Lawson S. (Adams-Booth Co.), 405 Front,
room 4, 1. 825 Bush
•• Lawson S. Jr., with Lawson S. Adams, r.
835 Bush
" Lena Miss, teacher Ayres' Stenographic
Institute, r. 318 Capp
" Lorenzo O. (Taylor, Adams & Pritchard), r.
31 Hill
" Louis, laborer, r. 39 Minna
" Lucia E. Miss, clerk Am. Tract Soc, r. 139
Haight
" Lucy, widow, r. 600 Fulton
" Lucy F. Miss, teacher Henry Durant Pri-
mary School, r. 1910 Hyde
" L. W. Mrs., r. Hotel Pleasanton
" Mary, widow, r. 856 Brannan
" Mary Mrs., boarding, 105 Clark
" Mary T., widow, r. 27 Bernard
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SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
Telephone Main 1157 12 Montgomery Street.
$t.00
A
The best for Oyster Dinners. Epicures invar-
iably call for them. Family Orders a Specialty.
Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71, and 47
■ "" California Market. Tel. 1329 M,
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ADA
CROCK ER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ADL
Judicious Advertising Pays ! \
We represent the Best Mediums, and can ^
secure the Best Results. If j'ou are about y
to advertise anywhere in the United States ^
let us make an estimate for you. Y
Pacific States Advertising Bureau, [
San Francisco Office, 405 Sansome St. \
Adams M. E. (A. P. Adams & Co.), r. 1500 Ma-
sonic Av
" Michael, fireman G. F. Day, r. 60 Jessie
" Nelson J., manager George M. Adams, r.
1413 Fulton
" Nicholas, conductor S. F. & S. M. Ry., r.
118 Valley
" Octavien R., r. 1540 Howard
•' Oliver M., barber, 504 Bryant, r. 440, 3d
" Oscar B., r. 1500 Masonic Av
" Otis, lodgings, 200 Turk
" Rebecca J. Miss, stenographer J. W. Davis,
r. 112 Pennsylvania Av
" Richard, storekeeper P. C. S. S. Co., r. 329i/4
Green
" Richard H., porter, r. 13 Reed PI
" Sadie E. Mrs., inspector U. S. Customs, r.
Hotel St. Nicholas
" Samuel, hackman, r. 428b Castro
" Samuel, shipwright, r. 324, 28th
■' Samuel W., blacksmith, r. 233, 7th
■' Thomas, cook, r. 628 Merchant
■' Thomas R., first lieut. Battery I, 5th Artil-
lery U. S. A., and post commissary and
treasurer, r. Presidio
" Timothy W., r. 2534 Howard
" Victoria Miss, cashier Peter Bacigalupi, r.
24 Dorland
" W., laborer P. C. S. S. Co., r. Oakland
" Walter A., carpenter, r. 922 Minna
" Walter H. (Stetson-Renner,DrayageCo.), r.
1436 Post
•' Wenzel, sausage maker, 1072 Howard
" W. Henry, driver Buhlmann & Woelfel, r.
1523 Mission
■' William, driver, r. 112 Hancock
■' William, janitor New City Hall, r. 331
Green
" William, salesman, H. Levi & Co., r. 2413
California
" William, shoemaker, r. 544J^ Natoma
■' William A., bartender, r. 331 Green
" William A., paper hanger, 15a Erie
■' William P., cement worker, r. 104 Mc-
Allister
" William F., laborer, r. 2012 Duponf
" William H. H., porter Morosco's Grand
Opera House, r. 12 Mary
Adams William J., wholesale lumber and ship-
ping merchant and president Washing-
ton Mill Co., 10 Market, r. Menlo Park
" William M., wrapper, r. 2012 Dupont
" William M"cK., operator Buckingham &
Hecht, r. 630 22d
" William S., coffee roaster A. P. Adams &
Co., r. 625 Harrison
" William T., apprentice Union I. Wks., r.
824 Lombard
Adams & Adams (Amos C. and Charles A.
Adams), attorneys at law, 137-139 Phelan
Bldg
" & Co. (Peter Ward), real estate and insu-
rance, 1026, 17th
Adams & Rohrer (Jacob Adams and Jacob
Rohrer), proprietors Broadway Brewery,
S W cor 19th and Treat Av
Adamson A., laborer Pac. Roll. Mill
" August, helper Fulton Eng. & Ship Bldg.
Wks., r. 2102 Greenwich
" David Mrs., widow, r. 3000a Webster
" Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co.,
r. 1913 Lexington Av
" William, seaman, r. 204, 2d
" W. R. Haynes, accountant, r. 1418 Fulton
Adamy James, bartender, r. 503 Hyde
4@=" Adamy. See Adami
Adcock Charles E., millinery, 10 Kearny, r.
Berkeley
" John T., clerk Charles F. Doe & Co., r. 906
Valencia
" Kate Mrs., manager C. E. Adcock, r.
Berkeley
" Robert A., clerk Simpson Lumber Co., r.
1114 Treat Av
" William N., gold polisher Shreve & Co., r.
18 Hickory Av
Addaimie Joseph, caster John P. McMurray, r.
410 Broadway
Adderley Stanley, importer sponges, 6 Post,
r. 1610 Larkin
Adderson George W., draughtsman Risdon I.
&L. Wks., r. 612, 21st
Addicks John H., clerk auditing dept. Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. 620 Willard
Addiego Matteo, bootblack, r. 2 Roach
Addis George E., peddler, r. 11 Kate PI
" Nettie E. Mrs., dressmaking, II2614 Folsom
" Robert C, clerk Montgomery & Co., r.
1126H Folsom
Addison Ellen, widow, r. 1929 Stevenson
" James, cook Thomas Crowe
" James, shop foreman Risdon I. & L. Wks.,
r. 710 Valencia
" James H., painter John C. Kimball, r.
177434 Folsom
Addison Thomas, manager General Electric
Co., 15. 1st, r. Berkeley
Addressograph Co. The (Chicago), W. D. McAr-
thur agent, 132 California
Addy Frank, steward str Walla Walla
Ade George W., credit department M. J. Bran-
dens tein & Co., r. Hotel Savoy
" Joseph, brewer, r. 21 Rausch rear
Adel John, proprietor Chicago House, 612 Howard
Adelaide House, William R. Baker proprietor,
705 Mission
Adella Louise, widow, r. 1509 Mason
Adelphia House, Edward Rolkin proprietor, 909
Kearny
Adelsdorfer Alfred (Adelsdorfer & Branden-
stein),r. 1718 Bush
Ernest, bookkeeper M. Blaskower & Co., r.
1605 (3-ough
John C, clerk The American Importing Co.,
r. ]605Gough
Joseph, r. 1718 Bush
Louis, solicitor Call; r. 1605 Gough
Max, manufacturers' agent, 523 Market, r.
1718 Bush
Rose, widow, r. 1605 Gough
William, r. 610 O'Parrell
Adelsdorfer & Brandenstein (Alfred Adelsdor-
fer and Manfred Brandenstein), import-
ers teas, coffee and cigars and proprie-
tors Washington Manufacturing Co.,
17-19, 1st, factory 115 Shotwell
Adelseck Frank, engineer tugboat Sea Witch,
r. llW/i Broadway
Adelson Heiman B., optician and stationery,
2, 6th, r. 8 Moss
" Max, peddler, r. 8 Moss
Adelstein Bernard, junk, r. 1017 Post
" Hyman, traveling salesman, r. 1111 Buch-
anan
" Jacob, cutter Hoffman, Alexander & Co.,
r. 1017 Post
" Louis, clerk George J. Becht, r. 1017 Post
" Samuel, teacher music, r. 1017 Post
Adema James, machine hand Hobbs, Wall &
Co., r. 334 Fremont
Aden R. J. R., president Piper, Aden, Goodall
Co., 24 Clav, r. Vallejo, Cal.
Adie Ellen Miss, private sctiool, 2012 Pine
" Mary Miss, r. 2012 Pine
Adjuster The (monthly), J. A. Carey editor and
publisher, 316 California, room 19
Adkins George A., sailmaker, r. 1063!^ Broadway
" Gerald F., manager Adkins Manufacturing
Co., 35 New Montgomery, r. 2622 Howard
" Joel M., motorman Market St. Ry., r. 419
Baker
" Manufacturing Co., Gerald F. Adkins man-
ager, 35 New Montgomery
Adler Aaron A., commission merchant, 212 San-
some, room 30, r. 2619 Laguna
Tlie Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Kifty Cents Per IVlontti.
TELEPHONE Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, ^•o^-.Zfs^i".;
Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast.
ADL
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AGN
183
Adler Adolph, booklceeper Katz & Sons, r. Gol-
den Gate, Alameda Co.
" Albert, waiter, r. 52 Morris Av
" Albert C, bookkeeper London, Paris and
American Bank, r. The Colonial
ADLER ALBERT S.,
physician and. surgeon, office and r.
1113 Sutter, office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to
8. P. M., Sunday 10 to 11 A. M. Tele-
phone East 590
Adler Benjamin, salesman Samuel Dannen-
baum, r. 2334 Fillmore
" Charles, porter Bohemian Club, r. 318 Jes-
" David, butcher William Adler, r. 527 Oc-
tavia
" David, upholsterer, r. 313 Waller
" Elkan, r. 1820 Buchanan
" Ernestine, widow, r. 2197 Devisadero
" Felix, asst. bookkeeper J. Baumgarten &
Co., r. 1433 Polk
Adler Felix, Free Kindergarten, Miss A. L.
Manning president, SE cor 2d and Fol-
som
" Frank C, teamster, r. 715 Howard
" H., seaman str Eureka
" Harry, r. 2324 Fillmore
Adler Harry B., proprietor Frank's Billiard
Parlors, 8 Eddy, r. 1015 Golden Gate
Av
" Harry H., salesman, r. 2130a Sutter
" Henry A., salesman Phil Seldner & Co., r.
739, 33d
Adler Hermann, Law and Collection Agency,
410 Montgomery, r: 1439 O'Farrell
" Jacob, solicitor Alliance Assurance Co., r.
1306 Post
" John, laborer William Lambert, r. 31 Minna
" John, 2d officer str Eureka, r. Lorin, Cal.
" Joseph, butcher William Adler, r. 527 Octa-
via
" Joseph, manager Davis Bros., r. 739, 22d
" Leopold, shoemaker, 408^ Larkin, r. 513
Franklin
" Louis, clerk, r. 739, 22d
" Louis, machine hand Siebe, Glanville Co.,
r. 26221/2 Sutter
" Mollie, widow, r. 464 Clementina
" Moses, grain broker, 324 Montgomery, r
2200 Jackson
" Nathan M., oyster house, 15 Stockton, r
13111/4 Mason
" Samuel, salesman O'Connor, Moffatt & Co.
r. 2324 Fillmore
" Sigmund, manufacturers' agent, 526 Mar
ket, r. 20 O'Farrell
" Sol., bookkeeper S. F. Crockery and Glass
ware Co., r. 3131 Bush
" Solomon, r. 2324 Fillmore
" William, butcher, 1078 Howard, r. 527 Octa
via
■' William, teamster Englander Bros., r. 2514
Bush
Adlington David M., carpenter, r. 1125 Kearny
Administrator Public, Andrew C. Preese, 35
Chronicle Bldg
Adolph Harry, restaurant, 533 Conamercial and
635 Clay, r. 625 Merchant
" Isaac (Adolph & Vivian), r. Fulton nr 2d
Av
" Joseph, window cleaner, 609 Sacramento,
r. 533 Broadway
" & Vivian (Isaac Adolph and David L.
Vivian), boarding, Fulton nr 2d Av
Adolfson Gustav, iron worker Standard Iron
and Wire Wks.
Adrien Andeley, dyer, r. 734 Stevenson
Adson James, barber John D. Schehr, r. 316 Turk
Advance Carpet Beating and Renovating Co.,
George Walcom manager, 402 Sutter
Advent Christian Church, E s Church bet 29th
and Day
Aegerter Charles, with William Schreiber, r. 18
Hanover PI
Aehnlich Paul E., electrician Electric Supply
Co., r..507Steiner
Aerating and Self-cleansing Filter Co., 527
Spreckels Bldg
AERMOTOR COMPANY THE,
A. Holtgen manager, manufacturers
pumps, tanks and Aermotor wind-
mills, 27 Beale, telephone Drumm 154
iEtna Insurance Co. (of Hartford), George C.
Boardman general agent, Thomas E.
Pope assistant general agent, Louis
Mel and E. C. Morrison special agents
and adjusters, 514 California
iEtna Life Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.),
H. B. Houghton manager, 212 Sansome,
room 9
JETNA MINERAL WATER CO.
Len D.Owens president, John J. O'Brien
secretary, mineral water from .ffitna
Springs, Napa Co., Cal., office and
warehouse 104-108 Drumm, telephone
Main 536
^tna Mutual Building and Loan Association,
Nathan Schlesinger secretary, 304 Mont-
iEtna Springs, Napa Co., offlce 108 Drumm
Afeld Joseph, stationery and music, 80o Larkin
Afielttrangier Ferdinand, molder, r. 2017 Chest-
nut
Affleck William, helper Risdon I. & L. Works,
r. Oakland
Aflolder William, laborer St. Joseph's Home
Hospital
Affolter Joseph (Waunenmacher & Co.), r. 510a
15th
African Methodist Episcopal Church, see
First A. M. E. Zion Church, also Second
A. M. E. Church
Afro-American League, California Hall
Agar James E., with The My sell-Rollins Co.,
r. 2267 Clinton Av, Alameda
" John G., capitalist, 246 Sutter, r. Menlo
" John M., teamster Ross & Hewlett, r. 3618
Mission
Agard Alexander H., searcher of records, r. 311
Green
" Carl, master schr Miami, offlce 56 Steuart
" George D., r. 311 Green
" George E., capitalist, r. 311 Green
" George L., bookkeeper Haslett & Bailey,
r. 1706 Stockton
" Joseph J., special agent H. K. Belden, r.
Oakland
" William A. T. (Wintzer & Agard), and pres-
ident Dixon-Agard Co., 309 Clay, r. 311
Green
>8®= Agard. See Aagard
Agassiz Primary School, Miss Sarah J. Jones
principal, W s Bartlett bet 22d and 23d
Agaton Emile, butcher str San Bias, r. 1919A
Mason
Agee John P., painter, r. 510 Ivy Av
Ager John E., manager Mutual Life Insurance
Co. (of New York), Mutual Life Bldg,
SE cor California and Sansome, r. 334
Bartlett
Aggard Louis, fisherman, r. 523 Howard
Aggesen Peter, laborer, r. 6 Elsie
Agin Oscar, seaman str Eureka
Agmar Paul, painter, r. 2833 California
Agner Charles (Smith Picture Co.), r. 34 Hub-
bard ^
Agnew Arthur, teamster S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
East Oakland
" Catherine, widow, r. 1616 Dolores
" Edward, barber Joseph M. Levy, r. 1747
Mission
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
o
A ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO,
315 Valencia St.,
Tel. Mission 40.
(=*=! d
CO o
CO
CO
184
AGN
CROCK ER-I.ANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AHL
CO
CO
JOHANNIS,
"KING OF TABLE WATERS."
Supplied under Royal Warrant to H. M.
the Queen of England. Bottled at the
Springs, Zollhaus, Germany.
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., 329 Market St.
Agnew Edward, helper Hobbs, Wall & Co.. r.
231 Filbert
Agnew Gilmore M., drugs and druggists' sun-
dries, 57, •2d, r. Alameda
" Hugh, engineer, r. 1825 Market
" John J., foreman teamster S. F. Gas Light
Co., r. East Oakland
" Julia Mrs., r. Our Lady's Home
" Louis, clerk Atlas Iron Works, r. Oakland
" Robert J., baker, r. 231 Filbert
" Thomas, with Home and Phoenix Ins. Co.,
r. Oakland
" Thomas E., machine hand Hobbs, Wall &
Co., r. 231 Filbert
" William, helper Hobbs, Wall & Co., r. 831
Filbert
" William, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
" William P., physician, 47 Donohoe Bldg
AGNEW & KISER CO. THE
(incorporated), drugs, rubber goods,
flassware, soda fountains and sun-
ries, 57, 2d, telephone Black 33
Agostino Giovanni B., solicitor, r. 1016 Mont
gomery
" Jose, peddler, r. 5 Pollard PI
Agricultural Machine Works, Byron Jackson
proprietor, 625-631, 6th
Aguilar Adeodato, musician, r. 1534 Dupont
Aguirre John M., r. 1314 Powell
" Ramon M., bookkeeper John A. McKerron,
r. 1316 Powell
Ahearn Catherine Mrs., vegetables, 1009 Bryant
" Daniel, teamster, r. 302 Liberty
" Dennis F., clerk Mack & Co., r. 302 Liberty
" Johannah, widow, r. 1932Folsom
" John A., soapmaker G. R. Lucy & Co., r.
leVi Boardman PI
" Joseph G., office 722 Montgomery, r. 5601^
Natoma
" Joseph W., plumber William S. Snook &
Son, r. 1654 Boardman PI
" Kate Miss, cloakmaker, r. 302 Liberty
" Thomas, master mariner, r. 521, 1st
" Timothy, laborer, r. 302 Liberty
" William J., elevatorman Hotel Be ker
4®- Ahearn. See Ahem and Aherne
Aher Jeremiah, carpenter, r. 1417 Bush
" William, plater Thomas Day & Co., r. 1417
Bush
Ahem Agnes J. Miss, teacher Whittier Primary
School, r. 1308 Laguna
" Annie, widow, r. 720 Florida
" Catherine, widow, bakery, 316 Folsom
" Daniel, laborer, r. 301 Michigan
" Daniel, laborer S. P. C. Ry., r. 631'^ Steven-
son
" Daniel J., in pector U. S. Customs, r. Oak-
land
" David M., driver Martin F. Fragley, r. 2
Alvarado
" Dennis J., clerk, r. 63IV2 Stevenson
" Edward T., boxmaker, r. 63H/4 Stevenson
" Frank, porter Horn & Co., r. 810 Lyon
" Gertrude Miss, asst. bookkeeper S. F. Shoe
House, r. 223 Oak
" Henry M., teamster W. A. Fleming & Co
r, 130, 21st
" James A., milk vender, r. 131 Collingwood
" Jeremiah, employee U. S. Mint, r. 223 Oak
" Jeremiah D., florist, r. 11 Hunt
" John, stableman Martin F. Fragley, r. 2
Alvarado
" John F., laborer F. S. Moody, r. 748 Bran-
nan
" John J., laborer, r. 11 Kate
Ahem John M., r. 1308 Laguna
" John M., plumber, r. 631^2 Stevenson
" John P., bill clerk Dunham, Carrigan &
Hayden Co., r. 222 Oak
" Maria, widow, r. 3 Alvarado
" Margaret, widow, r. 3919^4 Mission
" Mary A. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar
School, r. 1308 Laguna
" Matthew J., plumber Gallagher Bros., r. 2
Alvarado
" Maud Miss, stenographer Mechanics' In-
stitute
" Maurice, collector S. P. Co., r. 810 Lyon
" Michael, laborer, r. 748 Brannan
" Michael, laborer Kenny & McHugh, r. NE
cor 10th Av and Fulton
" Patrick, r. 131 Haight
" Patrick, gatekeeper S. P. Co., r. Oakland
" Peter, laborer U. S. Customs, r. Oakland
" Roger, carpenter Hibernia Brewery, r. 2824
Harrison
" Sarah, domestic, 3540 Clay
" Thomas, porter William Smale
" Thomas, shoemaker, r. 720 Florida
" Timothy, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 16,
28th
" William, carpenter, r. 936 Alabama
" William, finisher I. L. Solomon & Co., r.
1932 Folsom
" William, plumber Andrew J. Reavey, r. 11
Bryant Av
" William J., salesman Philadelphia Shoe
Co., r. 411 Eddy
*Si= Ahern. See Ahearn
Aherne Alice, widow, r. 427 Elizabeth
" D. I., salesman B. J. Ward & Co., r. Golden
Gate, Cal
" Eugene, framemaker, r. 744 20th
" Michael, gardener, r. 1107 Oak
" Patrick O., r. 744 30th
Ahkmann John, clerk Union Hotel
" Thomas, proprietor Union Hotel. 131 East
Ahl Charles L., news agent, r. American Ex-
change Hotel
Ahlbach Jacob, with Ahlbach & Co., r. 1506 Fol-
som
" Joseph (Wendt & Ahlbach), r. 1506 Folsom
" Mary Mrs. (Ahlbach & Co.), r. 1506 Folsom
" Peter, with Ahlbach & Co., r. 1506 Folsom
" & Co. (Mrs. Mary Ahlbach), hardware and
plumbing, 136, 4th
Ahlborn Albert R., expressman, 317 Grant Av,
r. 32 Parker Av
" August, cook, r. 2431 Harrison
" August W. ,machinist H. G. Layng Machine
Wks., r. 33 Lafayette
" Charles J., expressman, NE cor Ellis and
Powell, r. 23 Johnston Av
Ahlborn Charles J., president Crystal Rock Salt
Mining Co. , 509 Mon tgomery , rooms 3-4, r.
Alameda
" Henry, r. 33 Johnston Av
" Henry, machinist H. G. Layng Machine
Wks.,r. 8 Folsom Av
Ahlborn House, Mrs. A. Fehlemelcher pro-
prietor, 319-333 Grant Av
" William, watchman, r. 8 Folsom Av
Ahlemann Minnie, widow, r. 633 Minna
Ahlenfeld Morris D., news agent, r. 413 Natoma
Ahlers Amandus W. M., janitor, r. 310, 7th
" Diedrich J. A., liquors, 333i/ Stevenson
•' Frederick, teamster Scott & Van Arsdale
Lumber Co.
" George, watchman, r. 218'/^ Chattanooga
" Henry (Ahlers & Miesner), r. 200 Fran-
cisco
" Henry C, watches and diamonds, 136
Kearny, room 37, r. 1102 Eddy
" Herman, cook Walter H. Blunden, r. 257
Stevenson
" William, laborer Western Sugar Refinery,
r. 32 Dore rear
" William Jr., blacksmith Pac. Roll. Mill, r.
32 Dore rear
" & Miesner (Henry Ahlers and John Mies-
ner), groceries and liquors, 200 Francisco
4®=- Ahlers. See Ehlers
Ahlert Gertrude, widow, r. Sl]^ Linden Av
" William, plumber, r. SU/^ Linden Av
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation. Telephone Main 926. |
MAGIC LANTERNS
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
AHL
CROCK ER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AIT
185
Ahlf Henry, butcher Roth, Blum & Co., r. cor 6th
Av South and K
" Henry A., helper Milwaukee Brewery, r.
114A Juniper
" Herman, groceries and liquors, NE cor 30th
and Connecticut, Potrero
" J.W., conductor Presidio & Ferries RR, r.
1113 Filbert
'■ MetaC, laundress Jules J. Augas, r. 2802
16th
Ahlf sen Emil, cellarman Cal. Wine Assn.
Ahlgren Carl N. P., carpenter, r. Gates nr Cort-
land Av
" Charles G., boarding and liquors, 26 Fol-
som. and liquors, 108 Steuart, r. 1225 Page
" Edward, driver Fred H. Finke & Co., r. 1235
Page
" Frank, bartender Charles G. Ahlgren, r.
Berkeley
4®" Ahlgren. See Algren
Ahlin Charles A., seaman, r. 101 Juniper
Ahlm Charles, cook Henry Pregge, r. 95 Steuart
Ahlquist Frank, cook, r. 409 Drumm
" Gustav, r. 409 Drumm
Ahlstrand Bendt W., r. 11-13 Clay
" Gustaf, master mariner, r. 11-13 Clay
" Oscar, cook, r. 11-13 Clay
" William, proprietor Arizona Hotel, 11-13
Clay
Ahlstrom E. George, master mariner, r. 23 Perry
" Peter F., engineer Herman & Mills, r. Ala-
Ahman A., 2d officer str City of Panama, r. 416, 3d
Ahnert August, junk dealer, r. cor Oneida Av
and San Jose Road
Ahpel Henry C. (Ahpel & Bruckman), r. 2427
Washington
Ahpel & Bruckman (Henry C. Ahpel and John
Bruckman), city agents The Liverpool,
London and Globe Ins. Co. and London
and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. and Na-
tional Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford and gen-
eral insurance agents, 209 Sansome.
tel Main 5781
Ahren Richard, r. 1412 Alabama
Ahrens Anna, widow, r. 400 Capp
Carl, r. 8% Harriet
Charles F., cabinet maker J. G. Klemm, r.
110 Morris Av
Fred, bottler John Wieland Brewery, r.
343, 2d
Frederick L., butcher, r. Shi Harriet
George M. (Ahrens, Pein & Bullwinkel and
H. MuUer & Co.), r. 425 Harrison
George N., clerk J. H. Ahrens, r. 336 Green
Harry, coachman, 1361 California
Henry, waiter, r. 2714 Bernard
Henry F., r. 110 Morris Av
Henry H., cooper Lachman & Jacobi, r. 733
Alabama
Jacob H., liquors and restaurant, 205 Com-
mercial, r. 236 Green
John, bartender Schumacher & Janssen, r.
643, 21st
Martin Mrs., r. S s Butte nr Alabama
Ahrens Nicholas, wines and liquors, junction
Market and Sacramento and NW cor 1st
and Mission
" Nicolaus, bartender F. H. Kugeler, r. 300,
19th
Ahrens, Pein & Bullwinkel (George M. Ahrens,
George H. Pein and JohnD. Bullwinkel),
wholesale and retail wines and liquors,
620 Post
" Rudolph, plumber Jos. Armstrong, r. 619
Shotwell
" Wilken, groceries and liquors, SE cor 19th
and Diamond
" William, clerk William Heuer, r. 2905 Baker
" William F., r. 1761 Mission
' ' William F. , foreman Joseph Melczer & Co. ,
r. Oakland
Ahumada Jose M., real estate, 607 Montgomery,
r. 612 Bush
Aich Charles, porter Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine agency, r. 2922 Sacramento
" Rodolph, r. 2932 Sacramento
Aicher Frank (Aicher & Campbell), r. 1618 Stock-
ton
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,
CARPETS.
Immense Stock of the Latest Patterns.
GA-l-GA-T iy\arU.&t St.
Aicher Frederick, bartender Frederick Fesler,
r. 816 Sansome
" & Campbell (Frank Aicher and David R.
Campbell), plumbers, 439 Bush
Aigeltinger Charles, laborer, r. 1754 Ellis
" Edward H., hay, grain, wood and coal,
1722 Ellis, r. 1724 Ellis
" Leopold Mrs., widow, r. 840 Grove
Aigner Lucas, tailor, 910 Illinois
Aiken Albert C, attorney at law, 530 California,
room 37
" Henry S., liquors. 51654 Geary, r. 31, 9th
" James, electrician Pac. Power Co.
" Jane Mrs., r. 1188 Noe
" Nelson P., bookkeeper Campodonico &
Malcolm Co., r. 722 Powell
" William, gardener, r. 310 Montgomery Av
J8®= Aiken. See Aitken and Akin
Aikin Matthew, with Joseph Graham, r. 330, 6th
Aikman James, seaman str San Juan
Aime Lucy L. Mrs., fruit and vegetables, 1141
Pacific
Ainsbro Teresa B., domestic, 763 Clayton
Ainsley Josie Miss, vocalist Tivoli Opera
House, r. 337 Fell
" Sadie Miss, vocalist Tivoli Opera House,
r. 327 Fell
Ainsworth Albert G., clerk freight auditor's
dept. S. P. Co., r. Oakland
" Company, J. C. Ainsworth president, P. T.
Morgan secretary, 316 Bush, room 14
" E. C. Mrs., assistant Free Public Library,
r. 712 Post
" F. B. Mrs., widow, ladies' nurse, r. 1708
Turk
" William H., assistant manager P. Loril-
lard Co., r. Oakland
Air Space and Asbestos Sectional Covering
Co. (Gilbert C. Fowler), 656 Howard
Airaldi Augusto, clerk Dr. E. N. Torello, r. 730
Green
" Clara, widow, r. 730 Green
Aird Agnes Miss, dressmaker, r. 563 Bryant
" David, blacksmith, r. 563 Bryant
" James C, blacksmith Eastwood & Wilson,
r. 134% Ridley
" Wesley D., clerk, r. 563 Bryant
Airey George F., stevedore, r. 564 Folsom
" Henry J., butcher, 3323 Webster, r. 2307
Jackson
" Robert J., butcher, r. 15 Glen Park Av
4®=- Airey. See Arey
Airola Andrea, fruits and vegetables, 934
Church
" Clara Miss, shirtmaker Mrs. Charles M.
Apelt
Aitchison Agnes Miss, dressmaker Mrs. Zue
Kennedy, r. 139 Rose Av
" Gavin, carpenter, r. 154 Montana
" Lizzie, domestic, 1325 Golden Gate Av
4®=° Aitchison. See Acheson, Ackerson, Atch-
inson and Atkinson
Aitken Albert E., ship clerk, r. 1904 Powell
" Albert E. Jr., pressman, r. 1904 Powell
" E., water tender str Alameda
" Edward J., sweeper Harbor Commission-
ers
" Edwin J., liquors, r. 1014 Filbert, rear
" Eggert Mrs., medium, r. 715 Post
" Frank, laborer, r. 38 Sacramento
" George, r. 17 South Park
" George, buyer Michael KitzmuUer, r. 426
Cedar Av
" James, r. 1650b Hayes
" James, policeman, r. 1010 Post
" John F., student, r. 2023 Fillmore
o
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OOMM
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PATRONIZE PTTT^UTIPP ^•-^p'x^
HOME PRODUCTION AND 1 lilODUlVll ♦ VEIM .
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.F.
COAL
USED BY LARGEST
CONSUMERS WHO
HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS.
DIXON, BORGESON 8 CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F..
AIT
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALB
sit
o ^ >.
S a. Id
S I-
SU-(0
QiS
PQ
PQ
^^
PlIi
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS' CO.
Universal Presses,
Chandler & Price Job Presses,
Cottrell Cylinder Presses,
at prices that defy competition. Call and
see our stock.
405-407 SANSOME STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.
Aitken John K,., attorney at law, 51.>-516 Empo-
rium Bldg, r. 435 Shrader
" John W., machinist Perliins Pump and
Engine Co., r. 651 Vallejo
'' John W., machinist, S. F. Tool Wks., r. 321
Grant Av
" Julian M., laundryman, r. 17 South Park
" Robert, seaman, r. 503 Folsom
" Samuel, asst. foreman pressroom U. S.
Mint, r. 914 Capp
" Samuel H., laborer, r. 715 Howard
" Stanley J., carpenter, r. 421 Greenwich
rear
" Thomas W., salesman Mrs. M. O'Connell,
r. 1126 Howard
4®= Aitken. See Aiken
Akard Deliver B,, carpenter, r. UOYi Fremont
Av
AkasawaFrank.nurse King's Daughters' Home,
217 Francisco
Aker George J., laborer, r. Garfield cor Halston
4®=Aker. See Acker
Akerly Morris K., bookkeeper James G. Walker
&Co., r. Oakland
Akerman Benjamin J., collector Fox & Gray,
.508 Montgomery
" Elizabeth Miss, nurse, r. 837 Post
" E. W., salesman Pac. Coast Syrup Co., r.
San Diego, Cal
^i*" Akerman. See Ackerman
Akers Harry, teamster Teele & Co., r. SOevi
Olive Av
" Stephen, student, r. 524 Waller
" William, bartender, r. 1105 Leavenworth
4fS°" Akers. See Acres
Akertell George, jeweler Shreve & Co., r. San
Mateo
Akin William A., carpenter, r. 738 Shotwell
" Willis A., laborer, r. 28 Sacramento
Akins Edward, bartender William Akins, r. NE
cor Kentucky and Solano
" Edward, laborer Tubbs Cordage Co
< William, liquors, NE cor Kentucky and
Solano
Akiyama Kay R., dentist, 419 Stockton
Aklund William, molder W. Axford, r. 613
Church
Akmann Charles G. (Meyer & Akmann), r. 1228,
17th
" Christine Mrs. (Mey^r & Akmann), r. 1228,
17th
" Frank L., butcher, r. 1228, 17th
" Fred W..sailmaker William Davis, r. 1228,
17th
" John W., tinner De Lano Bros., r. 1228, 17th
Aksomner Alfred, tanner, r. San Bruno Hotel
Alameda Almada, widow, r. 21 South Park
Alameda and San Francisco Transfer Co.
(Greeley & Lind's), Paul F. Kellogg
proprietor, 3 Spear
Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Co., R. D.
Fry president, B. M. Bradford secre-
tary, 515 Safe Deposit Bldg
" Anthony, peddler, r. 411 Sansome
" Antone, laborer, r. 7 Baldwin Court
" Brick and Tile Co. (Oakland), A. W. Burrell
president, 40 New Montgomery
' ' Building and Loan Association (Alameda) ,
Charles K. Clark secretary, 208 Sansome
" Canning and Packing Co., Frank H. Foote
agent, 1)6 California, room 8
Alameda Exchange, Peter Harder proprietor,
7 Market
" Ferry, foot Market
" Frank, seaman, r. 7 Baldwin Court
" Frank Jr., r. 7 Baldwin Court
ALAMEDA GAS SAVING ASSN.
This Automatic Gas Regulator saves
from 20 to 40 per cent on your gas hill.
William J. White manager, offfce and
salesroom 306 Sutter
Alameda House, Lagier & Pons proprietors,
147, 3d
Alameda Lumher Yard (Alameda), E. M.
Derby & Co. proprietors, 22 California,
room 10
" Real Estate Associates, James E. Damon
manager, 303 Montgomery
" Sugar Co., Edmund C. Burr manager, office
132 Market, room 7
Alameda Transfer Co., Albert J. Sharpe propri-
etor, 21 Market, tel Main 1654
" Water Co. (Berkeley, Cal.), C. A. Grow
secretary, 27 Mills Bldg, 5th floor
Alamo Square, bet Fulton and Grove, Scott
and Steiner
Alapera Annie, widow, r. 214 Steuart rear
Alaska Coal Depot, Rosenthal & Salomon pro-
prietors, 106-112 Mission
Alaska Commercial Co., Lewis Gers tie presi
dent, Gustave Niebaum vice-president
Max Heilbronner secretary, 310 Sansome
AlaskalmprovementCo., James Eva president
Joseph Pentecost secretary, salmon
packers, 3 Steuart
Alaska Packers' Association, Henry F. Fort-
mann president, W. B. Bradford secre
tary, office 308 Market
Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co. (Douglas
Island, Alaska), William Alvord presi-
dent, A. T. Corbus secretary, 25-26 Mills
Bldg, 7th floor, tel Main 404
Ala ton Mary, widow, r. 18 Sherwood PI
Albagnaro Francesco, bootblack, 426 Jones, r
421 Green
Alban William J., starter Sutter St. Ry., r,
1429 Pine
ALBANY BREWERY,
71-75 Everett or Natoma, John Thode,
Frank Hagemann Jr. Telephone 5130
Albany Gold Mining Co. (Amador Co.), F. E,
Luty secretary, 330 Pine, room 5
Albee A. E., r. 206 Eddy
" Lincoln, driver John McQueen, r. .56 Her
mann
Albegeart Charles, carpenter, r. E s York nr
15th
Albemarle House, Miss Lizzie Irvine proprie
tor, 8 Mason
Alber Emil (Alber & Wachter), r. 247, 3d
" Martin, r. 3 Enterprise
Alber & Wachter (Emil Alber and Charles
Wachter) pork butchers, 247, 3d
Albera Felix, cook, r. 8.35 Pacific
Alberg Axel M., woodturner Enterprise Mill,
r. 2105 Howard
" Frank, labor -r Tubbs Cordage Co., r. cor
Napa and Kentucky
Alberger C. Ranny, asst. ticket agent Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Co.. 644 Market, r.
2231 Pacific Av
" George B., porter John Stable, r. 642 Com-
mercial
Alberger WiUiam C, consulting civil engineer,
315 California, rooms 3-4, r. 2221 Pacific Av
Alberigi D. & Co. (Demetrio Alberigi and Gia-
como Papera), wood and coal, 313 Broad-
way
" Dem trio (D. Alberigi & Co.), r. 313 Broad-
way
" Peter ( Alberigi &Franceschi),r. 1316 Powell
" & Franceschi (Peter Alberigi and Gia-
cinto Franceschi) wood and and coal
920 Stockton
Albers Anton E. E., r. 358 Clementina
" August (Albers & Schmidt), r. Alameda
" Bernard M., solicitor Fireman's Fund Ins
Co., r. W s Hyde nr North Point
" Charles W., with Alb rs & Schmidt, r
Alameda
" Frederick, motorman, r. 8 Boyd
" George H., wool drier Watson & Marx, r
Oakland
The Bulletin
Is the oldest paper in San Francisco.
It has character, standing, influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET &. CO. CHAMPAGNE-r^'sfwIn^e
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent. 123 California Street. """^ firnr,Pr
For Sale by all First-
Merchants
and Grocers.
ALB
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALD
187
Albers Henry B., laborer, r. Wisconsin nr 20tli,
Potrero
" Henry F., waiter, r. 5 Moss
" Herman (Albers & Husing), r. 1823 Scott
" Marcus, r. 2721 Hyde
" Peter, cook Halversen & Johnson, r. 1001/4
Jackson
" & Husing (Herman Albers and Richard
Husing), wood and coal, 2403 and 2634
Bush
" & Schmidt (August Albers and Henry
Schmidt), oyster saloon, 50-52 California
Market
J8®=-Albers. See Alpers
Albersmeier Adolph, clerk, r. 500 Valencia
Albert Charles, musician, r. 146, 5th
" Gustave, cleaner and dyer, 211 Ellis
" H., painter J. L,. Cahill Co., r. 1413 Hayes
" Henry, watchmaker, r. 2307 Harrison
" Herman, wood and coal, 613 Turk
" Hyman, glazier, r. 26114 Clara
" James E., clerk M. L. Kelly, r. 525a 24th
" John, teamster, r. 72Sy2 Stevenson
" Lena Miss, dressmaker, r. 1805 Broadway
" Lewis (Lewis & Co.), r. 2O/2 Hubbard
" Lewis I., bookkeeper Lewis & Co.. r. 256
Perry
" Samuel, salesman George Webb Alexan-
der, r. 910 Buchanan
" Sybil, widow, r. 704V4 McAllister
Alberti Francisco, piano tuner Byron Mauzy, r.
2017 Polk
" Frank J., clerk Railway Mail Service, r.
735 McAllister
" GeorgeF., shipping clerk Neustadter Bros.,
r. Lorin, Cal
" George W., compositor Call, r. 735 McAllis-
ter
" Lawrence B., clerk, r. 735 McAllister
Albertin Julia Mrs., lodgings, 832 Larkin
Alberts Charles, master mariner, 9 Mission, r.
20Isis
" Gus, fruits, 3129, 16th
" Harry, groceries and liquors, 701 Valencia
" Henry, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
" John, cook, r. 100^4 Jackson
Albertson Bushrod K., carpenter, iVA Eddy, r.
Berkeley
" Hans, bartender Grabau Bros., r. 417 Bush
" Joseph A., physician, 119a Pdwell, r. Hotel
Pleasanton
Albiez John, butler, 1822 Sacramento
Albin A. Alamo, assistant bookkeeper E. Gar-
nier & Co., r. 2115% Howard
" Isaac N., solicitor American Wringer Co.,
r. Berkeley
" Louis, liquors, SW cor 22d and Potrero
Av.
Albini Matasci (S. Vosti & Co.), r. Mission
Road nr 6-Mile House
Albinson Alfred H., restaurant, 2005 Mission
Albion Ale and Porter Brewery, Bumell & Co.
proprietors. Hunter's Point, South S. F.,
office 409 Battery
Albion Lumber Co., George G. Wilcox presi-
dent, Herbert E. Wilcox vice-president,
Miles Standish secretary, 25 Luning
Bldg
Albora Luigi A. (E. Cadenasso & Co.), r. 412
Filbert
Alborelli Antone L., clerk postofQce. r. 1000i4
Hyde
" Antonio, upholsterer, r. 1112 Mason
" Julia Miss, saleslady, r. 1112 Mason
" Louis, teamster Signal Transfer Co., r. 1112
Mason
Albouze Antoine, cook Occidental Restaurant,
r 813 Pacific
Albrecht Albert, laundryman, r. 1907 Stockton
" Bridget Mrs., r. 217 Francisco
" Edward J., barber, 205 Scott, r. 843 Page
" Eliza, widow, r. 2603 Bryant Ave
" Ellen, widow, r. 747^^ Folsom
" Frederick Jr., porter Moore & Thomas, r.
210 Washington
" Fredrica Mrs., r. 5 Mason
" George, sawyer Commercial Box Factory,
r. 2603 Bryant
" Henry, painter, r. 28 Hancock
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO,
Warm Air,
Hot Water
and Steam
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST.
EillNB Appmius.
Albrecht James W.. r. 18 Stanford
" John, tailor, 519 Bush
" Joseph, cornice maker Forderer Cornice
Co., r. 2605 Bryant Av
" Joseph L., clerk, r. 18 Stanford
" Lillie Mrs., r. 340, 22d
" Martin, wood and coal, 950, 20th, r. 1009 Va-
lencia
" Mitchel, expressman, NE cor Grant Av
and Geary, r. 18 Stanford
" Petra, domestic, 2121 Lyon
' ' Richard, barber, 1 A Ibion Av. , r. 6 Albion Av
Albright Brothers (Henry K. and Clement)
cigars and tobacco, 40 Ellis
" Clement (Albright Bros.), r. 38 Ellis
" GeorgeF., salesman W. W. Montague &
Co., r. Fruitvale
" George W., clerk depot quartermaster U.
5. A., r. East Oakland
" Harry, night cashier Palace Restaurant,
r. 9'19 Powell
' ' Harry A. , clerk local freight office S. P. Co. ,
r. 29 Oak Grove Av
" Henry K. (Albright Bros.), r. 38 Ellis
" J., r. 417 Kearny
" John H., traveling salesman Hawley Bros.
Hardware Co., r. Fruitvale
•' J. Wilbur, attorney at law, 39 Sutter, room
6, r. 606 Ellis
Albro John S., books and stationery, lOOOJ^ Mar-
ket, r. 1004 Market
Albro & Co. (Providence, R. I.),,.manufacturers
roller plate chains, A. I. Hall & Son
agents, 528-530 Market
Alby George, teamster Miller & Lux, r. 1st Av
South nr Railroad Av
Alcaraz Ballantina, widow, r. 4 St. Charles PI
Alcatraz Asphalt Co., W. N. Cowles president,
A. C. Ferry secretary, 215 Crocker Bldg
Alcayaga Alfred A., repairer Leavitt & Bill, r.
East Oakland
" Facundo, porter str Columbia, r. 375i Zoe
" Joseph A., clerk Western Sugar Refinery
Co., r. Oakland
" v., porter str San Juan
Alcazar Building, 114-120 O'Farrell
" Theatre, see Grover's Alcazar Theatre
Alday Francisco, musician, r. 631 Vallejo
Alden Bertram F., physician and surgeon, office
6.36 Sutter hours 10 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 8
p. M., tel East 444; r. 602 Broderick, tel
Pine 1473
" Daniel W., accountant W. A. Schrock, r.
Oakland
" Edith, domestic, 1814 Baker
" Ella, widow, r. 834D Howard
" EllaM. Mrs., r. 1421 Folsom
" George H., printer, r. 1608 Hayes
" John, agent, r. 834D Howard
" Mary, widow, r. 1610 Hayes
" Mary Miss, teacher physical culture, 1617
Geary
" Oliver, conductor Sutter St. Ry.,r. 18]4Polk
" Samuel B., gardener, r. 1606 Hayes
" William J., teamster, r. 1612 Hayes
Alderman David, clerk, r. 22 Ridley
Aldersley Edward, traveling agent, r. 26 Page
Alderson Annie Mrs., teacher John Swett Gram-
mar School, r. 517 Fell
" David H., with U. S. Mint, r. 218 Turk
Alderson F L., commission hardware, iron and
steel, 23 Davis, room 13, r. 2628 Sacra-
mento
" H. Everett, student, r. 517 F^ll
" William B., cigars and tobacco, 242 Kearny,
r. 218 Turk
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ROPE,
SPRINGS.
AT OtJIVTTM a OT T n C^ r\ vineyard Proprietors. Wine Merchants.
J. bUNDLAOH & 10,, 8'«±crr.™hiii*I^^^^^^^^
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188
ALD
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALE
J.C.WILSON & CO.
900 Battery St. TeL Main 1864.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
FOREIGN # DOMESTIC COAL.
Family Trade a Specialty.
Alderson William H., clerfe ticket auditor's
dept. S. P. Co.. r. 517 Fell
Alderton Auguste F., driver, r. 944 Valencia
" Sophia, widow, r. 952 Valencia
Aldine The, Mrs. Mary C. Walworth proprietor,
4(J4 Turk
Aldis Edward, shoemaker, r. 7.36 Market
" John, teamster Benhard D. Schulken, r. 1436
Aldrich" Claude B., clerk E. K. Aldrich, r. 2124
Howard
" Edmund K., groceries, 3021-3023, 16th, r. 2
Hoff Av
" Ezra W., auctioneer, r. 708 Golden Gate Av
'■ Fred D.. r. 54 Ferine
" Frederick V., clerk J. C. Nobmann, r. SW
cor California and Fillmore
" George A., capitalist, 124 Sansome
" Henry, waiter, r. 1126 Harrison
" .lohn M., carpenter, r. Fulton nr 1st Av
" Marian Mrs., r. 133a 15th
" Myron E., waiter Davis & Marston, r. 408
Natoma
Aldricli Stuart, superintendent money order
division Post Office, NW cor Washington
and Battery, r. 1515 Washington
Aldrich William F., secretary Parke & Lacy
Co., 21-23 Fremont, r. 1515 Washington
" W. H., engineer S. P. Co., r. 2008 Howard
" William H., capitalist, 124 Sansome
Aldridge Orville A., clerk Michael O'Brien, r.
513 Mission
" Peter J., teamster, r. 3 Clyde
Alessandro Frank, tamale peddler, r. 21 Hinck
ley
Alex George, seaman str San Juan
Alexander A., printer, r. 17 Glen Park Av
" A. B., fishery expert U. S. str Albatross
" Abraham, r. 150914 Geary
" Acheson, clerk Goldberg, Bowen & Co., r.
21 Scott
" Adolf, tailor, 211 O'Farrell
" Alexander, millwright Dibert Bros. Mfg.
Co., r. 520Folsom
" Alfred, barber Hoffman Bros., 44 O'Farrell
" Alfred, stretcher I. L. Solomon & Co., r.
134, 15th
" Andrew, shipwright, r. 615, 2d
" Anne, r. 19 Bartlett
" Archibald McI., clerk, r. 1904 Webster
" Bair, tailor, r. 1078 Howard
" Bernard T., accountant Heller, Bachman &
Co., r. 3021 Washington
- Center, clerk Morris Rothschild, r. 134, 15th
" Charles, carpenter, r. 18 Freelon
" Charles, cook Mrs. Martha Ross, r. 510
Mission
" Charles, seaman str Eureka, r. 630 Broad-
way
" Daniel E., attorney at law, r. 242, 12th
Alexander David G., secretary and treasurer
Welch & Co.. 220 California, r. Alameda
Alexander Edgar, manager insurance dept.
Parrott & Co.,304 California, r. Sausalito
" Edwin C, compositor Call, r. 515 Grove
" Elizabeth, widow, r. 17 Glen Park Av
" Ernest, plumber W. D. Hobro, r. 1311
Mason
•' Ezekiel. master str Santa Rosa, r. Oakland
'• F. J., r. 317 O'Farrell
" Flora Mrs., r. 703 Taylor
" Frank A., photo-engraver Union Photo-En-
graving Co., r. East Oakland
" Frederick P., carpenter, r. 2320 Filbert
" George M.. manufacturer clothing, 118 Bat-
tery, r. 703 Taylor
Alexander George W., printer, r. 924 Hyde
" George W., tailor Columbus Woolen Mills,
r. 150914 Geary
Alexander Geo. Webb, tools, machinery, hard-
ware and bicycles, 401 Market, r. Oakland
Alexander Granville W., grain dealer, 421 Cali-
fornia, r. 1015 Morton, Alameda
" H. & Co. (Harry and Herman Alexander),
manufacturers clothing, 20 Sansome
" Harry (H. Alexander & Co.), r. 1046 Golden
Gate Av
" Harry, barber Manuel Silva, r. 8231^ Mont-
gomery
" Henry C, painter, r. 909 Vallejo
" Henrietta, widow, r. 1712 Geary
" Herman (H. Alexander & Co.), r. New York
" Hiram H. C, paper hanger, r. 2320 Filbert
" Howard J., r. 118 Ash Av
" Isaac, expressman, NW cor 5th and Mis-
sion, r. 1414 Langton
" Isidore, salesman O'Connor, Moffatt & Co.,
r. 517 Post
" Jacob, foreman I. L. Solomon & Co., r. 134,
15th
" Jacob A., junk, r. 1322 Fillmore
" James, miner, r. 6O914 Broderick
" James, salesman H. Alexander & Co., r.
1046 Golden Gate Av
" Jane, Mrs., r. Old People's Home
" Jeanette, widow, r. 1904 Webster
" Jesse L., 3d mate str Corona
" John, carpet layer, r. 1425 Geary
" John, clerk John Engelland, r. 317 Fulton
" John, clerk, r. 1904 Webster
" John, longshoreman O. R. & N. Co., r.
5681/2 Bryant
" John, salesman L. A. Berteling, r. 1207
Howard
" John E. (R. S. Alexander & Son), r. San
Rafael
" Joseph, clerk Neuburger, Reiss & Co., r.
1805 Broadway
" Joseph, salesman Hoffman, Alexander &
Co., r. 1104 Van Ness Av
" Judith, widow, r. 22 Valley
" Julius, barber, SE cor Battery and Union
" Julius M., clerk forwarding dept. Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. 11 Kearny
Alexander L. & M. & Co. (Leo E. and Michael
S. Alexander), agents Smith Premier
Typewriter, typewriters' supplies and
manufacturers rubber stamps, 218 San-
some
" Leo, bookkeeper L. P. Drexler, r. 3021 Wash-
ington
" Leo E. (L. & M. Alexander & Co.), r. 1020
Van Ness Av
" Lena Miss, stenographer, r. 568i/i Bryant
" Louis L., salesman Raphael Weill & Co.,
r. 1311 Mason
" Manuel, shoemaker H. Hemmer, r. 134, 15th
Alexander Maternity Cottage. See Hospital
for Children and Training School for
Nurses
" Max, r. 17a 6th
" Michael S. (L. & M. Alexander & Co.), r.
1020 Van Ness Av
" Milton O.. r. 1104 Van Ness Av
" Nichols H., traveling salesman, r. 2542
Howard
" Orlando, commission merchant, 121 Cali-
fornia, r. Oakland
" Oscar R., salesman Hoffman, Alexander &
Co., r. 1104 Van Ness Av
" Pauline, widow, r. 3 White's PI
" Peter, bicycles, r. 915 Hayes
" Peter A., barber, r. 7951/2 Stevenson
" Philip, cigars, r. 3021 Washington
" Rae Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar
School, r. 1046 Golden Gate Av
" Ray L., widow, r. 2107 Jones
•' R. E., printer, r. 17a 6th
" Rebecca Miss, teacher Peabody Primary
School, r. 1712 Geary
" Richard G., manager Sunset Seed and
Plant Co's nursery yard, SE cor Polk
and Jackson, r. 216 Eddy
" Richard S. (R. S. Alexander & Son), r. San
Rafael
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE EVENING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALL.
Telephone Main 926.
Kodak
DEVKLOPING,
PRINTING,
REI^OA-DING.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
ALE
CROCK ER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALL
Alexander Robert, clerk, r. 1904 Webster
" Robert, liquors, cor 5tli Av South and K
" Robert J., salesman Eagleson «fe Co., r. 21
Scott
" Rosie Miss, housekeeper, r. 3320 Filbert
" R. S. & Son (Richard S. and John E.), Pac.
Coast agents Rhode Island, Perkins
Horse Shoe Co., 35 Steuart
" Samuel, merchant, 218 Sansome, r. 1020 Van
Ness Av
" Samuel J., nurseryman, r. Sherman Av nr
Sears
" Samuel T. (Alexander & Baldwin), r. Oak-
land
" Sarah Miss, dressmaker, r. 609 Polk
" Selig, r. 15091/2 Geary
" Simon, manager H. Alexander & Co., r. 1046
Golden Gate Av
" S. O. Mrs., widow, r. 1104 Van Ness Av
" Theodore, r. 517 Post
" Thomas, barber, r. 1620 Washington
" Thomas, cook, r. 8^4 Turk rear
" Thomas, laborer South S. F. Tannery
" Thomas G., porter Dunham, Carrigan &
Hayden Co., r. 424^4 Devisadero
" Tina, widow, r. 10 Elliott Park
" W., steel worker Pac. Roll. Mill, r. NE cor
Napa and Louisiana
" Wallace, with Alaska Improvement Co.,
3 Steuart, r. 2523 Gough
" Wallace M. (Alexander & Baldwin), r. Oak-
land
" Walter C, butcher, r. 2320 Filbert
" William, clerk, r. 1904 Webster
" William, conductor Market St. Ry.,r. 463
Valencia
" William, laundryman, r. 513, 15th
" William A., carpenter, r. Sherman Av nr
Sears
" William F., painter, r. 302 Pixley
" William H., messenger, r. 919 Pacific
" William J., painter, r. 2320 Filbert
" William S., asst. bookkeeper general audi-
tor's office S. P. Co., r. 301 Leavenworth
" William T., asst. property man Morosco's
Grand Opera House, r. 781 Mission
" & Baldwin (Samuel T. Alexander, Henry P.
Baldwin, Wallace M. Alexander and
Joseph P. Cooke), shipping and commis-
sion merchants, 36 Luning Bldg
Alexanderson Andrew, laborer, r. 513 Howard
rear
" Claus, carpenter, r. 735 Bryant
Alfaros Anton, waiter George Valianos, r. 594
Stevenson-
Alferitz George C, bookkeeper Dellepiane & Co.,
r. 620 Green
" Henry, clerk Dellepiane & Co., r^ 620 Green
" Peter (Dellepaine & Co.), r. 620 Green
Alford Lizzie F. Miss, operator Peerless Tent
and Awning Co., r. 425, 10th
" Thomas F., janitor James Lick Baths, r.
425, 10th
Alfred Leone Mrs., dressmaker, 808' Broadway
Alfs Carl, traveling salesman Naber, Alfs &
Brune, r. 139 Page
Alfs William (Naber, Alfs & Brune), r. Alameda
Algao James, shoemaker, r. 12 Fargo PI
Algeo George T., draughtsman E. J. Vogel, r.
Oakland
" Thomas H., tanner John Counihan & Son,
r. 305, 7th
Alger Elizabeth H., widow, r. 1937 Geary
" Frank, carpenter, r. 408 Jones
" John, carpenter, r. 2717 Harrison
" O. E., engineer S. P. Co., r. 41 Shotwell
Algren J., carpenter, r. 2717i^ Harrison
4®=Algren. See Ahlgren
Alic Anton, toolmaker, 31914, 5th
Alila Land Co., Charles A. King secretary, 19
Montgomery
Alison Bell Mrs., r. 1219 Mission
" Charles N., brass finisher W. T. Garratt &
Co., r. 21 Gilbert
" Charles S., clerk, r. 1219 Mission
" Rufus B., marine engineer, 9 Mission, r.
Vallejo, Cal
" William, chief engineer str Queen
J8®=-Alison. See Allison
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,
China and Japan Mattings.
Cboice Assortmeot of
Novelties.
S-ai-S^-T- rvOARKEX ST.
Aljovin Celia Miss, hairdresser, r. 311 Gough
Alkalay Joseph, diamond setter, 126 Kearny,
room 39, r. Berkeley
" Leopold, diamond setter Shreve & Co., r.
Berkeley
Alkus Emil, boots and shoes, 122, 6th, r. 1528
Ellis
" Harry, salesman Emil Alkus, r. 1528 Ellis
All Hallows Church (R. C), Rev. Patrick Foley
pastor, N South bet 15th and 16th Avs
Allais Charles (AUais & Bodin), r. 522 Pine
" & Bodin (Charles Allais and Paul Bodin),
liquors and lodgings, 522 Pine
AUamous Victor, cellarman, r. 428 Broadway
Allan Alfred D., miner, r. 1218 Buchanan
" Alfred D., Jr., r. 1218 Buchanan
" Alma C, widow, r. 631 Golden Gate Av
" Fanny B. Miss, bookkeeper Jones Bros. &
Co., r. San Mateo
" James, butcher J. G. James & Co., r. 947,
12th Av South
" James A., shipping clerk Jones Bros. &
Co., r. San Mateo
" John, seaman str Progi-eso
" John D. (Jones Bros. & Co.), r. Belmont
" Robert E., clerk Christian Froelich, r. 1014
Sanchez
■' Robert I., mill foreman Cal. Barrel Co., r.
2105 Mission
" Robert I. Mrs., dressmaking, 2105 Mission
" Thomas J., professor Mechanical Drawing
Cogswell Polytechnic College, r. 2129
Pine
" William, ship carver and gilder Union
I. Wks., r. 120 Perry
4S="Allan. See Allen and AUyne
AUard Arthur, shoemaker, 704 Montgomery Av
" Delno D. (Stanley & Allard), r. 19291^ Lex-
ington Av
4@= Allard. See EUard
Allardt Charles F., mechanical engineer, 418
California, r. 1127 Linden, Oakland
Allardt George F., civil engineer, 418 California,
r. 1127 Linden, Oakland
Allardyce Adam, salesman, r. 510 Fulton
" Alexander, r. 510 Fulton
" Alexander Jr., salesman, r. 510 Fulton
" Charles A., engraver, 131 Post, room 6, r.
Alameda
AUari Herman (Joseph AUari & Son), r. 710
Hyde
" Joseph (Joseph Allari & Son), r. 710 Hyde
" Joseph & Son (Joseph and Herman), deli-
cacies, 55-56 California Market
" Louis, butcher Popular Dining Rooms, r.
16 Morris Av
Allaire John W., clerk Raphael Weill & Co., r.
519 Golden Gate Av
Allchin Thomas, teamster, r. 415 Brannan
Alldack Frederick D., manager Seal Rock
House, Ocean Boulevard nr B
" L. Heniy (Alldack & Stehn), r. 537Y2 Hayes
" & Stehn (L. Henry Alldack and Edward
M. Stehn), wines and liquors, SE cor
Hayes and Laguna
Allec Jean (Allec & Perpoli), r. 114, 18th
" & Perpoli (Jean Allec and Maximilian Per-
poli), dyers and cleaners, 112 Powell,
works 2216-2218 Folsom
Allecq Eugene, stock dealer, r. 507 Pine
Allegaert Philip, machine hand H. Friedrichs,
r. 425 York
Allegretti Joseph, candymaker J. Seidl & Co.,
r. 6% Salmon
Allegrini Robert (AUegrini & Luporini), r. 410
Broadway
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GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
NE Main 1157. ' 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
• Box Manufacturers, ♦
)j Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
190
ALL
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
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j Where Do You Advertise ? ^
j We place advertising in any State in the [
1 Union. Estimates submitted on all t
J classes of advertising. [
Pacific States Advertising Bureau, [
J San Francisco Ofifice, 405 Sansome St. I
Allegrini & Luporinl (Robert Allegrini and
Luigi Luporini), proprietors Hotel del
Campidoglio, 408-4] 2 Broadway
AUequede Germain, wool puller Legallet-Hell-
wig Tanning Co., r. 6th Av South nr Rail-
road Av
Alleman Charles, grocerie ^ and dairy produce,
1126 Larkin
" Owen G., teamster Austin & Co.
Allemand Joseph, nurse French Hospital
Allemann Freda Miss, missionary, r. 1118 Taylor
" Lina M., widow, r. 1118 Taylor
Allen A., marine engine •, 9 Mission
" A. E. Mrs., widow, r. 616 Ellis
" Alamson R.. painter, r. 27 Freelon
" Albert, tinner F. Raisch, r. 909 Folsom
■' Albert J., foreman, r. 331 Guerrero
" Albert J., mill hand Commercial Box Fac-
tory, r. 126 Pe ry
" Alexander, advertising agent, r. 2237 Jack-
son
" Alexander, weaver, r. 514 Shotwell
" Alexander M., contractor, r 855 Golden
Gate Av
" Alexander W., salesman Clabrough, Gol-
cher & Co., r. 521 Shotwell
" Amelia, widow, r. 2228 Howard
" Andrew, laborer, r. 15a Dore
" Angeline Miss, bookkeeper William Cline,
r. 916 Filbert
" Annie, widow, r. 110a, 18th
" Annie Miss, dressmaker, r. 1319'A Broad-
way
" Annie, domestic, 2018 Baker
" Annie B. Miss, clerk, r. 926, 15th
" Annie E., widow, r. 507 Haight
" Anthony, paver, r. 1913 Stockton
" Arthur (Allen Bros.), r. 926, 15th
" Arthur D., motormau S. F. & S. M. Ry., r.
762 San Jose Av
" Arthur F., attorney at law, 320 California,
room 10. r. Alameda
" Arthur J., clerk freight auditor's dept. S.
P. Co., r. 1530 Devisadero
'• Augustus, r. 2309 California
" Bertha, waitress Dennett's, r. 419 Geary
" Brothers (Charles M., Arthur and Ethan),
bicycle repairs, 6 Sanchez
" Brothers (James G. Allen), importers East
India goods, .304 Market
" C. Mrs., widow, r. 84 Brosnan
•' Cassandra L. Mrs., notions, 1531 Sanchez
" Catherine, widow, r. 259 Stevenson
" Catherine Miss, r. 1228, 26th
" Catherine Mrs., lodgings, 252 Clementina
" Catherine, r. 821 Howard
" C. C, vice-president Dr. A. J. Shores Co.,
Nucleus Bldg, r. Los Angeles
" Charles, bricklayer, r. 766^4 Folsom
" Charles, clerk, r. 515 Gough
" Charles, liquors, 25 Turk, r. 1130 Market
" Charles, manager Joseph Landgraff, r. NE
cor Stanyan and Fell
" Charles, yardman South S. F. Tannery, r.
16 South Park
" Charles E., master str Crescent City, r.
109, 10th
" Charles G. (Fitzpatrick & Allen), r. 644
Sacramento
" Charles M. (Allen Bros.), r. 926, 15th
Allen Charles R., wholesale coal, 144 Steuart,
tel Main 1845, and 1167 Webster, Oakland,
r. Oakland
" Charlotte, widow, lodgings, 413, 4th
" Charlotte, widow, r. 8861/2, 15th _
" Charlotte Mrs., r. Old People's
Allen Clifford, medical student, r. 1816 Mason
" Daniel B., carpenter, r. 314 Sierra
Allen Darwin C, attorney at law, rooms 309-310
Spreckels Bldg, 927 Market, r. SE cor
15th and Valencia
" David, laborer, r. NW cor Baker and Lyon
" David, operator W. U. Tel. Co., r. 293, 3d Av
" David H., solicitor, r. 1922 Broderick
" Declan, blacksmith, 838 Brannan, r. 603
Minna
" Delia Mrs., dressmaking, 616 Post
'< Dora I. Miss, clerk Swayne & Hoyt, r. 507
Haight
Allen Edgar L., agent Newport Wharf and
Lumber Co., 22 California, room 24, r.
2924 California
" Edward, laborer, r. 1066 Noe
AUen Edward Rev. S. J., president St. Igna
tius College, 214 Hayes
Allen Edward A., president Pacific Express Co.
and agent str Gold, office Jackson St.
wharf, r. Alameda
" Edward D., salesman Goodyear Rubber
Co., r. 309, 7th Av
" Edward E., machinist Mutual Electric
Light Co., r. 243 Langton
" Edward M., clerk James W. Moliere, r. 926,
15th
AUen Edward T., president E. T. Allen Co.,
416 Market, r. 2204 Jackson
" Elizibeth Miss, r. The (Lick) Old Ladies'
Home
" Ellen, widow, r. 1207 Montgomery
" Elmer L., teamster Albert E. Buckman, r.
10 Walter
" E.S.Mrs., proprietor The Lenox, 628 Sutter
Allen E. T. Company, Edward T. Allen presi-
dent, H. P. Capell vice-president, H. E.
Skinner secretary, fire arms, ammuni-
tion, etc., 416 Market
" Ethan (Allen Bros.), r. 926, 15th
" Ethan, ward tender City and County Hos-
pital
" Etta Miss, stenographer, r. 821 Post
" Eugene C, conductor Market St. Ry.. r. 808
Lott
" Everett A., plumber Krug & Yung, r. 12}^
Bluxome
" F., master mariner, r. 407 Mason
" Frank, distributor S. F. Laundry, r. 10 St.
Rose's Av
" Frank, janitor, 606 Sutter, r. 740, 20th
" Frank, stenographer Journal of Commerce,
r. 515 Gough
" Frank A., tailor, r. 455H Stevenson
■' Frank H., bookkeeper Joseph Dixon Cru-
cible Co., r. Oakland
Allen Frank H., president Allen & Higgins
Lumber Co., 18-20 Spear, r. 124 Laurel
" Frank O., grip repairer Market St. Ry., r.
544 Lott
" Fred W., motorman S. F. & S. M. Ry., r.
762 San Jose Av
" Frederick, laborer, r. 707 Natoma
" Frederick C. (Allen & Looney), r. 613}^
Jessie
" G. A., master mariner, 9 Mission
" George (Allen & Satterlee), r. 724 O'Farrell
" George, barber David Martin, r. 807 Kear-
ny
" George A., janitor New City Hall, r. 724
O'Farrell
" George H., superintendent Simkins &
Thorp, r. 507 Shotwell
•' George W., foreman A. Schilling & Co., r.
226, 3d Av
" George W., molder, r. 124 Oak
" G. H., driver Pac. Carriage Co., r. 619 Minna
" Gilbert P.. seaman, r. 15 Dehon
" Grant, mill hand Conm:ercial Box Factory,
r. 126 Perry
" Guy, bookkeeper Joseph Byrne & Co., r.
22, 5th
" Harry, carpenter S. F. Bridge Co.
" Harry E., engineer, r. 643>^ Natoma
" Harry E., lamplighter S. F. Gas Light Co.,
r. 79 Albion Av
" Harry F., plumber, r. 1133 Harrison
" Harry G., student, r. 2309 California
The Bulletin ^^
Is read by thirty thousand people
Therefore the best medium for
advertisers. Telephone Main 926.
PLYMOUTH GIN,
(CoATEs & Co., Established 1793.)
W. B. CHAPMAX,
Sole Agent Pacific Coast,
123 California Street,
ALL
crocker-langley directory.
ALL
191
Allen Harry I., laundryman Electric Laundry
Co., r. 1531 Sanchez
" Henry F. (Allen & Lewis), r. Ross, Marin
Co.
" Henry W., clerk local freight offloeS. P. Co.,
r. Berkeley
" Herman, seaman, r. 4.33c Fremont
" Hiller G., ticket agent Oceanic Steamship
Co., 114 Montgomery, r. Oakland
" Horace H., clerk Westchester Fire Ins. Co.,
r. East Oakland
" H. S., manager The Press Clipping Bureau.
510 Montgomery, r. Oakland
" Isaac P., adjuster, 401 California, room 24,
r. Alameda
" Isaac P., ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
" Jane, widow, r. 2603 Hyde
" Jerome A., manufacturers' agent, 84 Flood
Bldg, r. Oakland
" Jacob, architect, r. San Bruno Av opposite
15th Av
" Jacob O., farmer, r. 926, 15th
" James, r. 2 Illinois
" James, millwright Pac. Woodenware and
Cooperage Co., r. 316^4 Iowa
" James Jr., teamster, r. 2 Illinois
Allen James B., manufacturer hats, 104, 5th, r.
920 Howard
" James G. (Allen Brothers) and agent Joseph
Dixon Crucible Co., 304 Market, r. Oak-
land
" James G., master mariner, r. 1332 Sanchez
" James H., car repairer S. P. Co., r. 2603
Hyde
Allen James M., attorney at law, 305 Sansome,
r. Menlo Park
" James W., waiter Albert E. Buckman, r.
NW cor Steiner and Hermann
" John, r. 24 Julian Av
" John (Tobin & Allen), r. 311, 4th
" John, detective, r. 2421 Harrison
" John, driver Engine No. 20 S. F. F.
r. 2119 Filbert
" John, laborer, r. 243 Langton
" John, musician, r. 1210 Larkin rear
" John, physician, 405 Kearny, r. 712 Geary
" John, tailor, r. 13191/2 Broadway
" John, teamster, r. 2 Illinois
" John D., car repairer S. P. Co., r. 2603 Hyde
" John F., iron worker, r. 15 Georgia
" John G., stenographer, r. 1531 Sanchez
" John G. R., compositor George Spaulding
& Co., r. 1531 Sanchez
" John S., salesman Roos Bros., r. 2316a
Mission
" John W., r. 35 Clementina
" John W., oil dealer, r. 26, 12t 1
" Josep 1, r. 2 Illinois
" Joseph, baker Thomas Rusch
" Josephine Mrs., r. 1220 Buchanan
" J. S., seaman revenue cutter Commodore
Perry
" Katie Miss, milliner Stange & Jaenick'e, r.
2603 Hyde
" Lalla T., widow, r. 2309 California
" Lewis, r. 2111!^ Bush
Allen Lewis H., secretary Harrold, Belcher &
Allen, 508 Sutter, r. East Oakland
" Lizzie Mrs., r. Old People's Home
" Lombard S., shipwright, r. 2126 Mission
" Lorenzo D., carpenter, r. 1906 Buchanan
" Lydia E., widow, r. 35b 13th
" Mary, widow, r. 8 Hoft Av
" Mary, widow, r. 1429 Pacific
" Mary G. , widow, dressmaking, 724 O'Farrell
" Mary R., widow, r. 821 Post
" Matthew, glass cutter William Holt, r.
1049 Mission
" Meredith N., laborer A. H. Greenberg, r.
722 Willow Av
" Merton C, journalist Chronicle, r. 81314
Capp
" Michael, laborer Union I. Wks., r. 633 Ten-
Dept.,
Michael, seaman, r. 306a Lily Av
Nathan, clerk Cosmopolitan Club, r. 17, 4th
Nathaniel, laborer, r. 345 King
Nellie G. Miss, r. 307 Larkin
Nicholas J., clerk, r. 1319^ Broadway
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Suction and JE="orce,
FOR HAND, WINDIVIILL and POWER,
ALL SIZES
311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST.
Allen Nils, helper Atlas I. Wks.
" Oliver P., bookkeeper Anglo-Calif ornian
Bank, r. Oakland
" Orin E., r. 336 0ak
" Orin E. Mrs., tissue paper artist, 336 Oak
AUen Peri E., attorney at law, 306 Pine, rooms
7-8, r. 9 South Park
" Peter, r. 513 Shotwell
" Peter C, teacher of music, r. 1105 Hyde
" R. Mrs., operator W. U. Tel. Co., r. 607
Sutter
" Ray, clerk Patrick E. O'Hair, r. 909a Fol-
som
" Raymond D., barber, r. 802, 15th
'■ ReeceB., r. 1905 Polk
" R. H. Mrs., r. 1812 Market
" Richard, blacksmith, 836 Brannan, r. 603
Minna
" Richard, driver Chemical Engine 1, r. 253
Clementina
" Richard, laborer Pac. Can Co., r. 10 St.
Charles
" Richard, yardman W. G. Stafford & Co., r.
1000 Montgomery
'-■ Richard P., solicitor, r. 1936 Market
" Richard S., receiver, r. 331 Guerrero
" Robert, compositor, r. 3006 Larkin
" Robert, musician, r. 3731 Folsom
" Robert C, cook Thompson & Tobius, r. 215
Minna
" Rowland F., salesman William P. Morgan,
r. Oakland
" Samuel, barber, r. 216 Minna
" Samuel J., weigher R. Dunsmuir & Sons, r.
413 Scott
" Samuel M., clerk, r. 930 Union
" Sarah M. Mrs., clerk registry division
postoffice, r. 930 Union
" Sidney D., salesman Crane Co., r. Alameda
" Stuart ;H., clerk Jerome A. Allen, r. Oak-
land
" Susan, widow, r. 1716 Fillmore
" Susan K. Mrs., proprietor The Longworth,
510 Geary
" T. Christy, entry clerk Goodyear Rubber
Co.,r. Alameda
" T. H., wharfman str Monticello
" Thomas, confectioner, r. 1508 Mason
" Thomas, marble worker J. S. Lightner, r.
734 Clementina
" Thomas, plumber, r. 821 Howard
" Thomas J., insurance broker. 210 Sansome,
r. Oakland
" Thomas S., shipwright Clark & Webster, r.
Berkeley
" Thomas W., clerk, r. 2213 Polk
" Thompson K., cook, r. 54, 1st
" Virginia Miss, matron Morosco's Grand
Opera House
" Walter M., carpenter Townley Bros., r. 2605
Howard
" William, r. 607 21st
" William, r. 916 Filbert
" William, expressman, SW cor Sacramento
and Polk, r. 4 Morse PI
" William, helper Fulton Eng. & Ship Bldg.
Wks., r. S s Tonquin bet Baker and
Broderick
" William, laborer, r. 529 Sacramento
" William, lather, r. 611M Natoma
" William, longshoreman, r. 36 Clay
" William, waiter, r. 222 Minna
Allen William C, secretary Pacific Express Co.,
Jackson St. Wharf, r. East Oakland
'■ William A., purser str San Jose
" William B., journalist, r. 534 Bush
WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarkiet Street.
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ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St.,
Tel. Mission 40.
192
ALL
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALM
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CO
00
00
POMMERY SEC.
The highest grade of Champagne and tht ^
wine of Connoisseurs, invariably the pre- ^
ferred favorite at all fashionable resorts in l
London and on the Continent of Europe. Y
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., 329 Market St. L
Allen William C, ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
" William E., director Jones, Allen & Co., r.
703 Haves
" William H.. fireman, r; 1800 Howard
" William J., carpenter Albert Hansen, r. 56
Corbett Av
" William J., engineer, r. 232 Church
" William N., foreman Albert E. Buckman,
r. NW cor Steiner and Hermann
" William O., driver Allec & Perpoli, r. 3216
Folsom
" William R., r. 7i/4 Guerrero
" William S.. clerk Sperry Flour Co., r. 29
Noe
AUen WiUiam W. (William W. Allen & Son), r.
336 Oak
" William W. Jr. (William W. Allen & Son),
r. 336 Oak
Allen William W. & Son (William W. and
William W. Jr.), attorneys at law, 1504
Market cor City Hall Square
Allen & Higgins Lumber Co.,
Frank H. Allen president, James E.
Higgins secretary and treasurer, hard-
wood lumber, 18-20 Spear
Allen & Lewis (Henry F. Allen and Cicero H.
Lewis), commission merchants, 202 Cali-
fornia and Portland, Or.
Allen & Looney (Frederick C. Allen and Jere-
miah Looney), plumbers, 314 O'Farrell,
tel Red 144
" & Satterlee (George Allen and John P.
Satterlee), general business agents, 783!^
Market
" & Young (Thomas and Harry Young), steve-
dores, 308 California
4®" Allen. See Allan and Allyne
Allenberg Charles, secretary Altoona Quick-
silver Mining Co. and Brandy City Mine,
206 Sansome, rooms 1-2, r. 507 Golden
Gate Av
" Edward C, laborer, r. 6 Union
" Edwin L., salesman A. H. Motley Co., r.
507 Golden Gate Av
" Leo, shipping clerk Cal. Wine Assn., r. 507
Golden Gate Av *
" Leopold, bookkeeper, r. 505 Golden Gate Av
AUende Henri, fourth cook str Alameda
Alley William H., r. 224 Greenwich rear
Alliance Assurance Co. (London, Eng.), Na-
thaniel T. James manager, V. W. Gas-
kill manager city dept., 416 California
" Building and Loan Association, Adolph
Calmann secretary, 14 Montgomery
Alliance Insurance Co. Limited (of Berlin),
Gutte & Frank managers Pac. Coast
Dept., 303 California
Alliance Marine and General Assurance Co.
Limited (of London), J. J. Moore & Co.
agents, 302 California
AUiata James, ironworker Standard Iron and
Wire Wks.
Ailing George S. (J. R. Blanchard & Co.), r.
Colma, Cal.
Allingham William, well borer, r. 1505 Guerrero
Allione Frank, cook, r. 461 Stevenson
" Henry, restaurant, 704 Filbert, r. 726 Fil-
bert
Alliot Giacomo, bootblack, r. 8 Reed PI
" Hector, salesman Sanborn, Vail & Co., r.
317 Sutter
" L. M. Mrs., decorative art, 317 Sutter
-e®= Alliot. See Elliott
Allis Edmund C, traveling salesman Hinz &
Landt, r. 414 Cole
Allis Edward P. Co., The (Milwaukee, Wis.) D.
B. Hanson manager, manufacturers en-
gines, mill and mining machinery, 9
Fremont
" Harold L., employee Smiths' Cash Store, r.
" Herman, cook, r. 257 Stevenson
" Watson C, scale expert Fairbanks, Morse
& Co., r. 1601 San Carlos Av
Allison Arthur W., bookkeeper Lake & Co., r.
7101/2 Post
" Daniel, librarian Knights of Pythias Li-
brary Assn., 909 Market, r. Berkeley
" Daniel C, teamster, r. 345 Fremont
Allison David E., president The D. E. Allison
Co., 501-509 Front, r. 2112 Broadway
" David E. Jr., bookkeeper The D. E. Allison
Co., r. 2112 Broadway
Allison D. E. Co. The, David E. Allison presi-
dent, wholesale fruit and produce com-
mission merchants, 501-509 Front
" Edward L., bookkeeper Austin & Co., r.
7101/2 Post
" Edward R., bookkeeper The D. E. Allison
Co., r. 2112 Broadway
" Elizabeth Mrs., r. 71014 Post
" Frank J., r. 600 Bush
" George M., boxmaker, r. 804 Bay
" Henry H., carpenter, r. 716 Larkin
" James G., boxmaker, r. 804 Bay
" James H., clerk law dept. S. P. Co., r.
71014 Post
" John C, job printer, 8 Montgomery Av
" , Neff & Co. (incorporated), John B. Neff
president, farming implements, 421-423
Market
" Thomas, cook, r. 739b Filbert
" Thomas Sydney, clerk New England Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co., r. Hotel Langham
>8®= Allison. See Alison
AUman Alphonse, inspector U. S. Customs, r.
214, 3d
" Charles E. (Starr & Allman), r. Oakland
" Joseph, stonecutter, r. 214 O'Farrell
" Margaret, widow, r. SW cor Hermann and
Buchanan
" Miles, foreman, r. 1226 Lombard
'• Norah, widow, r. 25031/4 Howard
" William, porter Hermann A. Lunsmann &
Bro., r. 861 Market
4®°" Allman. See Almon
Alloway James T., brakeman S. P. Co., r. 307
Hyde
Allport Henry W., civil engineer, 530 California,
room 65
Allspaugh Amaziah M., carpenter, r. 829 Steven-
son
AUwell Mary A., widow, r. 35 Turk
AUwood Henry, wood carver Excelsior Mill
Co., r. 33d Av South nr I
Allyn Hester A., widow, r. 317, 19th
" Stanley T., cigars and tobacco, 5 Grant
Av, r. 206 Golden Gate Av
Allyne John W. (Allyne & White), r. NW cor
Gough and Green
Allyne & White (John W. Allyne and William
H. White), merchants, 316 Sacramento
J8®=Allyne. See Allan and Allen
Alma Gold Mining Co., D. Gutmann secretary,
3 Mission
Alma Mia Cigar Factory, Max Ordenstein pro-
prietor, 608-614 Front
Almada Domitila, widow, r. 21 South Park
Almagia Giovanni, manager and city editor
Italian Publishing Co., 629 Washington,
r. 1822 Powell
Almannini Louis, laborer, r. 8 Ohio PI
Almberg Charles, bedmaker, r. 1045 Market
Alme Johann, engraver J. C. Irvine & Co., r. 72],
18th
Almkvist John A., editor Vestra Sandebudet, r.
537, 7th
Almon David, clerk, r. 316, 22d
" Edward J., teamster, r. 26 Harrison
>Kg=-Almon. See Allman
Almond Fred, gripman Market St. Ry., r. 920
Natoma
Almonte The (lodgings), Mrs. Johanna Frerichs
proprietor, 1, 5th
Are You In Business?
LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW IT THROUGH
The Bulletin.
Photographic
Apparatus,
supplibs.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
ALM
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ALV
193
Almquist Frank E., carpenter, r. 121 Fell
" John A., ship Joiner Union I. Wks., r. 1210
ire
Almqvist Peter, baker Edward F. Maggart, r.
620 Larkifa
Alms Charles, tailor, 402 Jones
Alms House (City and County), Philip L. Wea-
ver superintendent, off Corbett Av nr
Lake Honda
Alonso Joseph, cigar maker, r. 1832 Powell
" Manuel M., printer Brown & Bley Co., r.
1832 Powell
Alonzo Gold Mining Co., A. P. Bacon president,
320 Sansome, room 12
" Joseph, r. 362, 3d
Aloth Andrew, iron worker, r. 463A Minna
Alpen Herman M. 'Kummer & Alpen), r. 1621
Buchanan
" J. William, driver Blake, Moffltt & Towne,
, r. 1621 Buchanan
Alpern M. Mrs., milliner, 1, 6th, r. 1726 O'Farrell
" Max, harness maker, r. 1726 O'Farrell
ALPERS CHARLES,
president National Fertilizer Co. and
Hercules Cold storage Co., 405 Mont-
gomery, room 5, r. 706 Ivy Av
Alpers Charles W., musician, r. 1711 Mason rear
'• Glaus, groceries and liquors, SW cor How-
ard and 13th, r. 96, 13th
" George, groceries and liquors, 328-330, 5th
" John, painter, r. 3318 Sacramento
" Matilda, widow, r. 202 Ritch
" William, baker, r. 1711 Mason
4®=Alpers. See Albers
Alpha Consolidated Mill and Mining Co. (Gold
Hill, Nev.) Charles E. Elliot secretary,
79 Nevada Block
Alpha Trained Nurses Agency, F. E. Goodban
proprietor, 1117 Van Ness Av nr Post.
Tel East 579
Alpine Safe Co., George S. Beadle agent, 14 Cali-
fornia
Alsberg Sigmund S., proprietor Abbotsford
House, 1416 Broadway
Alsbro Harry T., r. 328, 12th
Alsen Edward, seaman str National City
Alsenz Maria B., widow, r. 1614 Post rear
Alsina Arthur, clerk, r. 718 Greenwich
Alsing A. N., driver Presidio & Ferries RR, r.
1134 Union
Alsip Edwin K. (Edwin K. Alsip & Co.), r. 2919
California
ALSIP EDWIN K. & CO.
(Edwin K. Alsip), real estate dealers,
29 Mills Bldg, 2d floor, also San Jose
and Sacramento
Alskoog Isaac, seaman, r. 321 Drumm
Alsop Alexander W., laundryman American
Laundry, r. 533 Pine
" John S., clerk La Grande Laundry, r. The
Baldwin
Alt Bernard, teamster, r. 708 Vallejo
" Carl, butcher, r. 512 Bush
" Christopher, shoemaker, r. 708 Vallejo
4®=Alt. See Ault
Alta Building and Loan Association, Sol J.
Levy secretary, 304 Montgomery
Alta California Printing House, W. A. Wood-
ward & Co. proprietors, 12 Sutter
Alta Plaza, bet Steiner and Scott, Clay and
Jackson
" Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.), Julien
E. Jacobus secretary, 33 Nevada Block
" Soap Co., Engwer Brothers proprietors,
109-111 Oregon
Altemus John,bookrulerH. S. Crocker Co., r. SE
cor 26th and Florida
" John Mrs., bakery, SE cor 26th and Florida
" John S., baker, r. SE cor 26th and Florida
Altenberg Bertha, teacher music, r. 1615 Fill-
nnore
" Charles, bartender, r. 515 Sacramento
" Frederick P. H., cutter Standard Shirt
Factory, r. 1615 Fillmore
Altenburg August, bookkeeper Raphael Weill &
Co., r. 722 Union
" Pauline, widow, r. 722 Union
W. &J. SLOANE&CO.,
POf?TIEl?ES.
Largest Assortment on the Coast.
©-4-l-«54'7 TWarket St.
Altendorf Jewel A., sign painter Joseph Laib
Jr., r. 313 Golden Gate Av
" Julius, grinder Pac. Saw Mfg. Co., r. Oak-
land
" William, seaman, r. 678 Bryant
Altfleld Simon, traveling salesman, r. 614^/^
Elizabeth
Alth Andrew, iron worker Cal. Gas Fixture Co.,
r. 463 Minna
Althaus John, carpenter, r. 711 Mission
Alther Robert J., importer corks, SE cor Scott
and Ellis, r. 1893 Ellis
Altherr Adolph, baker, SEcor 17th and Dolores
Althof E., restaurant, II5V2 Powell, r. Oakland
" Herman (Althof & Bahls), r. Oakland
" Laura C, school teacher, r. 791 Haight
" Theodore F., r. 791 Haight
ALTHOF & BAHLS
(Herman Althof and Mrs. E. Bahls),
blank book manufacturers, book bind-
ers and printers and sole manu-
facturers and owners Frey-Buscher
flat-opening blank books, 511-513 Sac-
ramento
Altieri Michilini. barber, 724 Front, r. 213 Vallejo
Altin John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Altman Dora Mrs., r. 414 Clementina
" Jacob, r. 414 Clementina
" Louis, painter, r. 20 Sumner
" William, clerk J. & H. Knubel, r. 701 Hyde
Altmann Jacob, merchant tailor, 1024 Sutter
" Rosie Miss, dressmaking, 1024 Sutter
Altmark Louis, salesman, r. Hotel Mirabeau
Altmayer Abraham, r. 824 Turk
" Berthold, clerk Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. 7241/2 Turk
" Leo, shoecutter, r. 824 Turk
" Moses, clerk, r. 824 Turk
" Rosalia, widow, r. 724 Turk
Alton Mary, widow, r. 18 Sherwood PI
" Thomas M., accountant S. F. Breweries, r.
Alameda
Altoona Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co.,
Cal.) Charles AUenberg secretary, 206
Sansome, rooms 1-2
Altozano Alice, widow, r. 2024 Taylor
Altpeter Elise, widow, r. 19 Haight
Altrup Charles, baker, r. 763 Howard
Altschul Charles, manager London, Paris and
American Bank (limited), 1-3 Sansome,
r. 2315 Sutter
" Hugo, clerk L. Altschul & Co., r. 1113 Post
' ' Leopold, manager S. F. Crockery and Glass-
ware Co., 422 Sansome, r. 1625 Webster
" Ludwig, real estate, r. 2417 Sutter
" Rudolf C, traveling salesman S. F. Crock-
ery and Glassware Co., r. 1113 Post
Altshuler Levi, r. 226 Devisadero
" Sol. artist H. S. Crocker Co., r. 326 Devisa-
dero
Altube Bernardo, stockbroker, r. 813 Van Ness
Av
Altvater David, engineer J. Martenstein & Co.,
r. Alameda
" William, driver Payot, Upham & Co., r.
1033, 24th
Alucano A. L., carpenter, r. 47 Jessie
Aluminum Novelty Co. (Edward F. Beck),
manufacturers' agents and importers
of aluminum goods of every kind, 110
Sutter
Alvarado Foundry (Alvarado, Cal.), George H.
Tay Co. proprietors, 610-620 Battery
" Pedro, engineer Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son, r. 651 Vallejo
No matter what your
dealer says,
have him send you
13
SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
_ COAL. =
CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
144SteuartSt.,S.F.
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DIXON, BORGESON & CO.,
37 Market Street S, F..
194
ALV
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AME
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AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS' GO.
ARE AGENTS FOR ^
The Best Paper Cutters [
Manufactured in the East. A Large Assort- ^
ment in Stock at Low Prices. '
405-407 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, t
Alvares Fred H., barber B. Harris, r. UT/^ Va-
lencia
'< Joseph, barber Joseph P. Frenna, r. 718
Greenwich
" Joseph J., policeman, r. 718 Greenwich
" Manuel L., laundry, 442 Hayes
Alvarez Angel P., publisher and proprietor El
Comercio de San Francisco and Diario
de California, 420 Montgomery, r. 1305
Leavenworth
•' Antonio, dental student G. F. Rodden, r.
72IV2 Broadway rear
" Antonio, tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. Alameda
" Francisco, upholsterer Michael Luna, r.
413 Vallejo
" Gabriella, widow, r. 721^4 Broadway rear
" Joseph C, barber Charles Laubenheimer,
r. Oakland
■' Joseph M., shell jeweler Herman Cook, r.
1403 Kearny
•• Pietro, journalist, r. 1305 Leavenworth
" Rafael, shell worker, r. 6 Maiden Lane
Alversen John, seaman, r. 6 Howard
Alverson Thomas J., conductor, r. 211, 28th
" William W., with Atlas Assurance Co., r.
899 Pine
Alves Annie L. Miss (Merrick & Alves), r. 16
Murphy Bldg
" Domingos, expressman, 501 Davis, r. Oak-
land
■ Frederick, teamster, r. 825 Hampshire
" John, barber, 8 Folsom, r. 15 Merchant
" Joseph, barber, 327 Drumm. r. 114 Pacific
" Joseph, barber, 1551 Market, r. 35 West
Park
" Joseph S., barber, 130 Oak
•' Kitano, seaman, r. 208 Jackson
Alviso J. G., collector, r. 519 Sacramento
" Raphael, laborer, r. 1318 Hampshire
" William, vaquero, r. 816, 5th Av South
Alvord William, president The Bank of Cali-
fornia, NW cor California and Sansome,
and Police Commissioner, r. 2200 Broad-
way
Alwell A., r. 1045 Market
Alzaga John, hostler Edward Connors, r. 308
Sweeney
Amacher Michael, teamster Joseph Fassler, r.
Mission Road bet 5 and 6 Mile Houses
Amador Adele Miss, dressmaker, 1220 Stockton
Amandolese Giobatta, laborer, r. 22 Russell
Amante Gherini, salesman, r. 2527 Folsom
Amaral Antone, 2d officer str Tiburon, r. Tib-
uron
" Frank, hostler Jacobs Bros., r. Oakland
" Joaquin S., laborer U. S. Customs, r. Saus-
alito, Cal
•' Joseph S., barber, 1509 Howard
Amark Frederick, salesman Richard Finking,
r. 424, 6th
Amato Amadeo, barber, 413 Broadway
Amber Mas, tailor, 108 Battery, r. 523b Natoma
Amberg Otto, porter Dunham, Carrigan & Hay-
den Co., r. 157114 Market
Amberger F., r. 140 Tremont Av
" Theodore, printer, r. 1010 Montgomery
Ambler Arthur, salesman, r. 2004 Larkin
" Benjamin, salesman Langley & Michaels
Co., r. 2004 Larkin
Amblow Lewis G., waiter, r. 608M Natoma
Ambridge F. C, clerk Goodall, Perkins & Co., r.
700 Broderick
Ambriska Michael, teamster G. F. Day, r. 60
Jessie
Ambrogi Ernest, fruits, 4111 California
Ambrose Arthur, plumber J. Fred Meyer, r. 308,
21st
" Charles H., jockey, r. 112a Clement
■' Edward, bookkeeper, r. 308, 21st
" Frank M., painter, r. 4 Roach
" Jacques, laborer, r. 619 Pacific
" James, real estate, r. 605 Hayes
" James T., plumber, r. 210, 5th Av
" John B., bootblack, r. 2 Roach
" Josie R. Miss, school teacher, r. 605 Hayes
Ambrose J. R., agent The Bank of British North
America, 120 Sansome, r. Berkeley
'■ S., laundryman, r. 617 Mission
" William, paper cutter Schmidt Label &
Lith. Co., r. 115, 26th
Ambrose William F., concrete and artificial
stone, 40 New Montgomery and member
Board of Education, r. 605 Hayes
Ambrosio Emilia, widow, r. 526'/4 Vallejo
Ambrozini Marco, cellarman I. Cuenin, r. 509
Ambrun Frederick, cornice m.aker James Guil-
foy, r. 1451/2, 5th
Ameca Joseph, laborer American Salt Co., r. 18
Hinckley PI
Amedee Edward C, with J. Godeau & Co., r. 419
Green
" George, salesman Goldberg, Bowen & Co.,
r. 419 Green
AMELUNG JULIUS C,
importer and distributing agent for
R. Tliorne & Sons (limited), general
commission merchant and dealer in
wines and brandies, oflace 10 Califor-
nia, room 15; storage cellars 3 to 11
1st SE cor Market ; telephone Drumm
40 ; r. 234 Capp
American Agriculturist, Orange, Judd Co. pro-
prietors, 78 Columbian Bldg
" and Chinese Commercial News (weekly),
83514 Dupont
" and Hawaiian Commercial Co., D. G. Cam-
arinos president, office 519-523 Sansome
American Association of Masters and Pilots
of Steam Vessels, S.G. Nay lor secretary,
9 Mission
" Bakers" Union, 818a Howard
" Ball Nozzle Co., G. A. Marquis manager,
421 Market
American Bank and Trust Co. of San Fran-
cisco, Edwin Fretwell president, O. D.
Baldwin vice-presdent, James J. Fagan
cashier, John W. Farren, Jr., secretary,
NE cor Bush and Montgomery
" Bible Society, 1037 Market
" Bimetallic League, George P.
secretary. 19 Mills Bldg, 6th floor
American Biscuit Co., Leon Sloss president,
James Dunn vice-president and man-
ager, William D. Claussen secretary,
office and factory NW cor Battery and
Broadway, salesroom 228 Front
" Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, Rev. Walter Frear general agent,
7 Montgomery Av
American Book Co., Adam F. Gunn and Fred M.
Campbell managers, 101 Battery, tel
Main 1962
American Box Factory, R. P. Merillion pro-
prietor, 815-825 Brannan
American Brewery, Henry C. Kroenke proprie-
tor, 725-727 Green, tel Black 1961
American Carbonic Acid Gas Co., A. C. Shaw
superintendent, carbonic acid gas manu-
facturers, 19 Stevenson, tel Main 5815
American Central Insurance Co. (St. Louis,
Mo.) Charles Christensen manager, John
R. Hillman assistant manager, 317 Cali-
fornia
" Cling Stone Pitting Co., John A. Ledden
manager, 504 Kearny, room 4
American Composition Pipe and Pile Armor
Co., Eugene F. Badgley president, F.
Edith Kingsbury secretary, 819 Market,
room 47
" Concentrated Must Co., D. Henshaw Ward
manager and secretary, 508 California,
room 31
AJA-J ~w — X -4-4 J • Has the largest circulation of
Ihe ±3Ulletin -^ "r.fim%'?i z^""'
W. B. CHAPMAN,
Impoktek of Selected Vintages of
. BARTON & GUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and Saiiternes.
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
AME
CEOCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AME
195
American Condensed Milk Co.,
main ofllce 330 Pine, room 15, tel.
Main 1610, factory Novato, Marin Co.,
Cal., manufacturers of sweetened and
unsweetened condensed milk
American Credit Indemnity Co., E. W. Keeler
agent, 713 Sutter
" Directory Co., D. Waide manager, Crocker
Bldg, room 1
American District Telegraph, E. F. Weihe
superintendent, main office 607 Market,
branch offices '228 California, Market,
Taylor and Golden Gate Av, Sutter and
Leavenworth, Valencia and 23d, Cali-
fornia and Fillmore, Hayes and Larkin,
W. U. Tel. Co.. Ill Market, NE cor Pine
and Montgomery, NE cor California and
Front, C. P. R. R. Bldg, room 18, Baldwin
Hotel, Palace Hotel, Lick House, Occi-
dental, The California
AMERICAN DRUG STORE,
1002 Market and 3 Eddy
American Eagle Tobacco Co. The (Detroit,
Mich.), The Wertheimer Co. agents, 106
Bush
American Electrical Works (Providence, R.
I.), California Electrical Works general
agents, 35 Market
AMERICAN EXPORT CO. THE
(Joyeros al por mayor), exporters of
gold and plated jewelry, Waltham,
Elgin and all American watches;
Emile Hirschfeld manager, rooms 59-60
Crocker Building, corner Market and
Montgomery
American Faucet Co., 16 Chronicle Bldg
American Fire Engine Co. (Seneca Falls, N.
Y.), A. L. Fish agent, 59-61, 1st
American Fire Insurance Co. (of Philadelphia),
Brown, Craig & Co. general agents, 407-
409 Montgomery
American Flower and Decorating Pin Co.
(John W. Davis and Edward E. Park),
manufacturers of the "Perfect Flower
Pin," also pins for decorating and other
purposes, 317-319 Kearny
American Foresters' Hall Association, Alcazar
Bldg, 120 G'Farrell
AMERICAN FURNITURE CO.,
L. Colombo proprietor. The largest
stock of furniture, carpets, linoleum,
stoves, etc., in the city, new and sec-
ond hand, 1127-1131 Market, between
7th and 8th
American Furniture Express Co.,
H. Frosch proprietor. Furniture and
pianos moved by experienced men
to all parts of the city and county.
Goods packed for shipment or stor-
age ; orders taken for bus rides. Stand
NW cor Stockton and Geary, office
210 Powell, tel. Main 872, stables 350,
12th
American Glue Co., L. H. Butcher manager, 593
Mission
" Hall, NW cor Leavenworth and Pacific
" House, SE cor 2d and Natoma
" Import Co. The (incorporated), S. Weil
president, L. Schwarzschild vice-presi-
dent, 107 Sansome
•• Improvement Co. (incorporated), J. W.
Morshead president, John Heenan sec-
retary, street-sweeping machinery and
contractors, 220 Sansome, room 4
" Indicator Co. The, George W. Reynolds
manager, 334 Pine, room 7
American Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.), Bal-
four, Guthrie & Co. agents, George W.
Spencer manager, 323 California
American Investor (financial monthly). Finance
Publishing Co. publishers, 15 Mills Bldg,
5th floor
" Iron Works, Carah & Bailey proprietors,
515, 6th
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
CORRUQATED IRON,
Galvanized, Black and Painted,
for Koofing and Siding.
30ST0 31-7 IVlARKE-r ST.
American Labor Bureau, Charles T. Dennis
manager, 210 Powell
" Land and Trust Co., Charles W. Wright
president, G. A. M. Wright secretary,
132 Market, room 23
American Legion of Honor,
a fraternal, co-operative, beneficial
and protective organization; insur-
ance on assessment plan from $500 to
$3,000 ; sick benefits from $1 to $10
per week; guarantee and emergency
funds amounting to over $600,000 in-
vested in bonds and deposited with
the State Treasurer of Massachusetts ;
surplus divided annually ; C. 0. Burton
grand secretary, St. Ann's Building,
6 Eddy
American Line, New York and Southampton
(London), Philadelphia and Liverpool,
G. D. Fahnestock general agent Pacific
Coast, 609 Market, Grand Hotel Bldg
" Lodging House, Mrs. R. Constant proprie-
tor, 777 Market
" Lucol Co. The, W. P. Fuller & Co. agents,
SW cor Pine and Front
" Meter Inspection Co., J. H. Lounge man-
ager, 632 Market
American Oil Co., Josiah O. Low president,
David Low secretary, 14-16 Main
American Patriot The, George A. Hubbell
manager and secretary, Academy of
Sciences Bldg, 819 Market, room 7
American Porcelanite Co., Frank P. Noble
manager, 621, 632, 623 Spreckels Bldg
" Powder Packing Co. (incorporated), W. B.
Brown president, D. A Jennings secre-
tary, 401 California, room 14
American Press Association (general offices
45-47 Park Place, New York), Warren G.
Benton resident manager Pacific Coast,
office 510 Montgomery
American Protective Association, State Coun-
cil of, William F. Barnes secretary, 819
Market, rooms 39-40
" Publishing Co., C. S. Baillie proprietor, 92
St. Ann's Bldg
" Railway Construction and Land Improve-
ment Co., Francis Bridges president,
R. P. M. Greeley vice-president, Theo-
dore Kempert secretary, 10 California,
room 14
American Real Estate Investment Union
(New York), A. M. S. Mayer agent, 216
Sansome, room 1
" Refrigerator Transit Co. (St. Louis, Mo.),
Lyle M. Fletcher general agent, 203
Front
" River Land and Lumber Co. 'El Dorado
Co.), A. J. Ralston president, Joshua
Barker secretary, Horatio P. Livermore
general manager, 320 Sansome, room 16
AMERICAN SALT CO. THE,
p. Marsicano president, P. H. Coward
manager, oflBce 217 Sacramento, fac-
tory Beale St. Wharf, telephone Main
1983
American Samson, physician, 405 Kearny, r. 1244
Mission
" Securities Co., H. H. Kirby president, S. P.
Young secretary, 621 Market
" Steam Laundry, Edward H. Knight pro-
prietor, 2120 Lombard
" Sugar Refinery, SW cor Battery and Union
" Sunday School Union, 735 Market
^>Q
C^r2
U A O
<i "^ m
tr a P
m
WASHBDRN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
S-A-isT :fe,.a.itcisco, C-a.Xj.
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
BACCHUS CELLARS J_ GUNDLACH Sl CO.,
AND RHINE-FARM VINEYARDS, i=s,orE,iETOitS,
SONOMA. SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK
AME
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
A MO
C^ 2
CO
J. C. WILSON & CO. [
Tel. Main 1864.
COAL, COKE and PIG IRON,
Wholesale and Retail.
§ AMERICAN SURETY CO.
(Of New York), James R. Garniss resi-
ft dent manager, cnarles A. Shurtleflf
■3 resident secretary, George L. Seybolt
H inspector, 219 Sansome, telephone
Main 5119
43 American Surgery and Dispensary, Samuel H.
^ Hall manager, 14 McAllister
^ American Tobacco Co. Tlie (New York City),
£ A. Lynds depot manager, 701-703 Front
S AMERICAN TOOL WORKS,
t. Eastwood & Wilson proprietors, man-
g ufacturers well-boring tools, crank
S5 axles, goose-necks, steel and iron
shafts ; dredger forging a specialty ;
109 Mission, telephone Main 5578
American Tract Society, Luther H. Gary man-
ager, publishers, booksellers and import-
■^ ers, 735 Market
^ American Trading Co. The, importers, expor-
"* ters and commission merchants, Milton
H. Morse agent, 112 California
American Type Founders' Co.,
E. H. Palmer manager, machinists and
type founders, and dealers presses
and printers' materials, electrots^pers,
stereotypers and wood engravers,
405-407 Sansome
American Union Fish Co., P. Marsicano presi-
dent, Charles Dondero secretary, fish
dealers, 513-519 Washington
American Varnish Co. The (Chicago), Frank
H. Lafaille Pacific Coast agent, manu-
turers varnishes and Japans, 741 Mis-
sion
American Whip Co. (Westfield, Mass.), Key-
ston Brothers agents. 21, 1st
" Wringer Company, Frank M. Umphred
general agent, 505 Larkin
Amerman Henry, teamster Anspacher Bros., r.
757 Brannan
" Jacob B., clerk A. J. Leary Co., r. 810
O'Farrell
Amerosa Fillipo, laborer, r. 1908 Dupont
Amerosi Luigi, waiter Delmonte Bros., r. 436
Broadway
Ameruzo Francisco, laborer, r. 10 Margaret PI
" Luigi, vegetable pedler, r. 10 Margaret PI
Ames Arthur L., waiter George H. Richard, r.
44, 3d
" Benjamin F., teamster Henry Cowell & Co.,
r. 541 Stevenson
" Benjamin F. Jr., carrier postofflce, r. 541
Stevenson
'• Benjamin J., grocer, r. 1106 Mason
•' C, purser str City of Pueblo
■' Charles L., paper hanger, r. 905 Market
" Henry, seaman, 28 Sacramento
Ames Edwin E., manager Studebaker Manufac-
turing Co., SW cor Market and 10th, r.
1217 Buchanan
" Edwin M., salesman Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co., r. 1217 Buchanan
" Everett, law student Fox & Gray, r. Oak-
land
Ames F. H. & Co., Frank H. Ames president,
Henry Gray secretary, wholesale com-
mission merchants., 22-24 Luning Bldg.
Ames Fisher, attorney at law, 220 Sansome,
rooms 10-12, r. 824 Powell
Ames Frank H., president F. H. Ames & Co.,
22-24 Luning Bldg, r. 717 Fillmore
" Frank M. (Duggan & Ames), r. 1024 Clay
Ames Frank M-, with Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.,
r. 717 Fillmore
" Fred F., salesman Joseph Fredericks &
Co., r. 306 Stockton
Ames George E., agent Union Iron Works, ofBce
222 Market, r. 3010 Clay
" George H., clerk Jos. Fredericks & Co.,
r. 706 Grove
" George S., marine engineer, 9 Mission, r.
Alameda
■' Helen G. Miss, librarian Boys' Library and
Free Reading Room, r. 1504 Pacific Av
" Henry M. Jr., salesman Miller & Lux, r.
1033 Laguna
" Howard C, salesman Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co., r. 44 Oak
" James H. (Ames & Harris), r. Oakland
■ Jessie S., widow, r. 1504 Pacific Av
^' John, bookkeeper, r. 217 Elm Av
" John F., foreman Ames & Harris, r. Oak-
land
•' Joseph v., blacksmith, 2107 Polk, r. 1528
Pacific Av
■' Josiah P. (Ames & Harris), r. Oakland
■' J. Walker, bookkeeper George F. Grant, r.
1504 PaiCific Av
" Mary S. Miss, principal Nathaniel Gray
Free Kindergarten, r. 1,504 Pa ific Av
" May, stewardess str State of California
" Nicholas, commission merchant, r. 359
•' Nicholas C, agent, r. 505 Guerrero
■' Oscar H., cutter F. Tonner, r. Lorin, Ala-
meda Co.
Ames Pelham W., secretary Spring Valley
Water Works, 516 California, r. 1312
Taylor
" Sarah, widow, r. 1106 Mason
" Simon R., cigars, 908 Valencia, r. ame
'• William R., brass finisher J. Roylance
Brass Wks., r. 1504 Pacific Av
" Worthington, clerk Nevada Bank, r. 1312
Taylor
Ames & Harris (J. P. and J. H. Ames and Edwin
F. Harris), manufacturers bags, tents,
awnings, and importers bags and bag-
ging materials, and dealers rubber
clothing and Tower's oiled clothing,
100-104 Sacramento and 101-103 Drumm,
tel Main 349
Amesbury Milton A., clerk, r. 629 Eddy
Amette Jean B., barber, 1317 Mission, r. 242,
8th
Amey Charles H., plu-rber and gasfitter, 21
Beale, r. 15151/4 Market
Amidon Cyrus S., salesman Raphael Weill &
Co., r. Alameda
" Frederick, brass finisher Why te & DeRome,
r. Oak, and
Amiot Amelie, widow, dressmaker, r. 381 Shot-
well
Amiraux G«ller, bookkeeper, r. 2842 Mission
" Peter, office, 146 Berry, r. 2842 Mission
Ammann FredericK W., bookkeeper Sachs Bros.
& Co., r. 1021 Castro
Amme Henry, clerk H. L. Judell & Co., r. 873'/2
Market
AMMERUP G.,
importer and wholesale and retail
dealer in paints, oils, glass, waU pa-
per, etc., 1314 Market, r. 312a Turk
Amner William B., machinist, r. 362i| Clemen-
t na
Amneus Charles, bartender F. A. Carlsen, r. 524
Stevenson
" Sophia, domestic, 2225 Howard
Amore Marteg, peddler, r. .540 Green
Amos B. H., clerk Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden
Co., r. Berkeley
" I. H. & Co., manufacturers' agents, 12-14
Drumm
" J. D., clerk Goodall, Perkins & Co., r. 2308
Mis< on
" J. Philip, receiving teller Hibernia Sav-
ings and Loan Society, r. 929 Grove
" Louise I., widow, r. 929 Grove
" W. H., with Sterling Furniture Co., r. 808
Van Ness Av
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOURS
T^ll P T^t "ill £-^^~ t 1^ AHEAD OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
1 lie -I ^ L^X-I-^^ \^JLX X Telephone Main 926.
Kodaks
TO
RENX,
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
AMO
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AND
197
Amphlett Richard M., correspondent W. & J.
Sloane & Co., r. 3333 Clay
Amrock Patrick J., inotorman Market St. Ry., r.
118 Sunnyside Av
Amsbury Susan, widow, r. 217 Page
Amsel M. B., traveling salesman Will & Flnck
Co., r. 1015 Market
" Rosie, widow, r. 463 Stevenson
Amsler Charles S., sheet-iron worker Ralston &
Nelson, r. 213 Minerva
" Grace E., widow, r. 212 Minerva
" Thomas B., iron worker, r. 212 Minerva
Amsone Joseph W., painter William R. Eaton,
r. 1833 Union
Amstein George W., laundryman Palace Hotel,
r. 835 Castro
" Lillian H. Miss, ironer, r. 835 Castro
Amt Lilienthaler Verein, 620 Bush
Amuendsen Daniel, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
Amundsen Lena S. Miss, clerk general freight
office S. P. Co., r. 1719 Sutter
" O., groceries, 253 Clara
Amy Gustave L., insurance broker and commiS'
sion merchant, 317 California, r. 34 Ellis
" Winfield S., bartender Oliver P. Murray, r.
807 Harrison
Amyott Charles O., conductor Market St. Ry., r.
16th Av bet H and J
Anacleto Nicholas, porter Adolph Coleman, r.
1 Oakland Terrace
Anam Olof, shoemaker, 942 Harrison
Anastasse F. Ciecco, paste mixer L. Nunziato
& Son, r. 1312 Kearny
Anastasta Giuseppe, barber, r. 1116 Kearny
Anaya Frank, barber Charles L. Deming, r.
81314 Greenwich
Anbak Necokli, watchman, r. 918 Harrison
Ancel G., employee French Hospital
Ancell William S., carpenter Union I. Wks., r.
828 Illinois
Anchick Elizabeth, widow, r. 1133 Treat Av
Anchor Pants Co., E. J. Stoltz manager, 26 Mont-
gomery
Ancient Order of Foresters, John Falconer per-
manent secretary, 102 O'Farrell
Ancient Order of Foresters' Building, 102
O'Farrell
Ancient Order of Foresters' Hall Association,
John Falconer secretary, 102 O'Farrell,
tel Main 1875
Ancient Order of United Workmen, David S.
Hirshberg grand recorder, 66 Flood Bldg
Ancilla Lima, widow, r. 9 Montgomery Court
Ancion Hubert, pattern maker S. F. Pattern
Wks., r. 55 Shipley
Ancker Abraham, clerk Marks Bros., r. 722
Golden Gate Av
" Louis, barber, 1738 Market
Anconi William, bartender, r. 502 Mason
Andel Frederick, maltster, r. 328a Shotwell
Anderberg Marie, domestic, 27 Eureka
Anderegg Casper, shoemaker, 1512, 20th, r. 1530
Kentucky, Potrero
Anderfuren Kate, widow, r. 819, 2Uth
Anderhalden Joseph, waiter, r. 629 Commercial
Anderka Andrew, millhand Deming - Palmer
Milling Co., r. 736 Green
Anderline Anton, cooper D. Woerner, r. 1323
Minna
" Gabriel, cellarman Cal. Wine Assn., r.
503a 7th
Anders Albert A., shipping clerk New Home
Sewmg Machine Co., r. 1234 Mission
" Frederick E., cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. 350,
3d
" George, clerk, r. 1234 Mission
" Jacob, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Andersen A. C, clerk Risdon I. & L. Wks., r.
121 Stockton
" A. C. C, bartender R. J. Techau & Co., r.
9221/2 Natoma
" Albert, r. 103, 20th
" Alfred, tanner, r. 16;^, 24th
" Alma, domestic, 114 Waller
" Andrew, laborer, r. Anderson nr Old Hick-
ory
" Andrew, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
" Barney A., dyer, r. 128 Dorland
'■ Bertha M., widow, r. 138 Lombard
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.
Contracts made with Hotels for
Fumisliing Carpets, Furniture, Drapery-
Materials, Lace Curtains, Window
Sbades, Bedding, Etc.
©4.1-S^-7 IVIARKEX ST.
Andersen C, motorman Market St. Ry., r. 1434
Kentucky
" Carl, druggist, 1722 Howard
" Carl, seaman, r. 117 Drumm
" Charles, r. 103, 20th
" Charles, cellarman Ben Lomond Wine Co.,
r. 514 Fulton
" Charles, messman str Progreso
" Charles O., master mariner, r. 22 Sacra-
mento
" C. Henry, cook F. Rakeman, r. 2018 Filbert
rear
" Christian, painter, r. 334, 3d rear
" Christian, machinist Risdon I. & L.Wks.,
r. 437 O'Farrell
" Christian, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
" Christian, waiter C. G. Larsen, r. 617 Geary
rear
" Christina, widow, r. 103, 20th
" Cornelius, feeder Galloway Lith. Co., r. 138
Lombard
" E. J., journalist Chronicle, r. 933 Sutter
" Edward, cigars and tobacco, 305 East
North, r. East Berkeley
" Ella Miss, dressmaking, 724 Franklin
" Frederick M., stickerhand Charles M.
Depew Planing Mill Co., r. 306 Fell
" George, bottler D. Meinke, r. 2435 Folsom
" Gotfried, engineer, r. I6V2. 24th
" Gustave, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
" Hans E., motorman Market St. Ry., r.
10051/2 Sierra
" Hans P., house painter, r. 831 Hampshire
" Harald (Andersen & Danielsen), r. 2925
Sacramento
" Harold B., pressman Galloway Lith. Co.,
r. 138 Lombard
" Helen, domestic, 2524 Market
" Henry, compositor Scandinavian Pub. Co.,
r. 207 Washington
" Henry, laborer Western Sugar Refinery, r.
1017/2 York
" Henry, waiter Turk St. Hotel
" Hilda, domestic, 613 Ellis
" Ingeburg, domestic, 6 South Broderick
" James, bartender Alexander Olson, r. 454
Main
Andersen John, native wines and brandies, 427
California
" John, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
" John M., clerk, r. 22 Turk
" Julia, widow, r. 1114 Elm Av
" Julius F., locksmith, r. 1209 Florida
" Lottie, domestic, 900 Guerrero
" Louis, boxmaker Cal. Italian Paste Co., r.
147 Dora
" Mads, driver, r. 227, 2d
" Martin, bartender Niels P. Larsen, r. 227
Harrison
" Martin, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
" Nels, cigars and tobacco, 151, 5th, r. 907
Howard
" Nils (Andersen & Christiansen), r. 1223
Steiner
" Olof, master schr Esther Buhne, office 22
Market, r. East Oakland
" P., 3d officer str Australia
" Paul, copk C. G. Larsen, r. 148 Perry
" Peter, bartender, r. 160 Steuart
" Peter, peddler, r. 927 Minna
" Rasmus (Larsen & Andersen), r. 907 How-
ard
" Samuel, porter L. Melchior, r. 1530a Ken-
tucky
" Samuel, seaman, r. 5 Commercial
" Theodore, marine engineer, r. 31 Broadway
m
m
GO
GQ
:ia
CD
a «
$1.00
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING EENOVATORY.
Telephone Main 1157. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
Seldom equaled, never surpassed. Any
amount delivered free. Family orders a Spec-
ialty. Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71,
and 47 and 48 California Market. Tel. 1329 M.
198
AND
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AND
ffl
1alf Million I
Pmmtrv r
Your advertisement will reach a Half
Buyers if it appears in the 205 Country-
Weeklies of the
San Francisco and Northern Pacific Newspaper Unions.
Low rates and circulation guaranteed. All
information at
405 Sansome St. , San Francisco.
Andersen Thomas, bartender C. O. Holmberg, r.
30 Ritch
" Victor, laborer, r. 48 Sacramento
" & Christiansen (Nils Andersen and Theo-
dore Christiansen), fruits and vegeta-
bles, 1223 Stelner and 714 Point Lobos
Av
" & Danielsen (Harald Andersen and Peter
Danielsen), paper hangers, 635 California
*i^ Andersen. See Anderson, Andresen and
Enderson
Anderson A., conductor Market St. Ry., r. 3106
California
" A., cook, r. 537 Sacramento
" A., 1st officer str Bay City
" Abraham, carpenter, r. 829, 15th
" A. C. & Co. (John C. and A. C. Boysen An-
derson) groceries and general merchan-
dise, NW cor Sanchez and 29th
" A. C. Boysen (A. C. Anderson & Co.) r. 1536
Sanchez
" Adolph, gripman Cal. St. RR, r. 1810 Devis-
adero
" Adolph, liquors, 743, 7th Av
■' Adolph, ironer La Grande Laundry, r. 1013
Minna
" Adolph. rawhide finisher, r. 331, 6th
■' Adolph L., liquors, 635 (523) Jackson, r. 231
Montgomery Av
" A. F., marine engineer, 9 Mission, r. Ala-
meda
" Albert (Schrader & Co.), r. 1443, 23d
•' Albert, foreman Schussler Bros., r. 820
Grove
■' Albert, helper William A. Schrock
■ Albert, lithographer Bosqui Engraving and
Printing Co., r. 1.38 Lombard
■' Albert, pressman John F. Anderson, r. 337
Eddy
•■ Albert, seaman, r. 201 Steuart
■ Albert, waiter, r. 933 Mission
■ Albert, waiter, r 1200 Kearny
■' Albert G., foreman Schussler Bros., r. 820
Grove
■' Albert v., clerk, r. 2112 Howard
• Alexander, bartender Olson & Anderson, r.
5261/2 Pacific
■' Alexander, carpenter, r. 126, 5th
■ Alexander, teamster A.J.Wilson, r. 2317
Pine
" Alexander R., liquors. 900 Kearny
• Alfred, barkeeper E. Joullin, r. 5191/2 Stev-
enson
" Alfred, carpenter, r. Brewster nr Faith
■' Alfred, seaman, r. 15 Rlncon Av
•' Alfred, tanner, r. San Bruno Av opp loth
Av
" Alfred E., bookkeeper Cal. Trans. Co., r.
2938 Howard
• Alfred F., laborer, r. 118 Perry
" Alfred P., bookkeeper, r. 232, 5th
'■ Alice Miss, cashier, r. 226 CoUingwood
" Allan M., carpenter, r. 700 Eddy
" Andreas M., marine fireman, r. 409, 1st
" Andrew (Olson & Anderson), r. 528 Pacific
•• Andrew, teamster South S. F. Tannery, r.
cor 15th Av and San Bruno Road
■• Andrew, basket maker Westpn Basket and
Mfg. Co., r. 670 Bryant
" Andrew, boat builder John H. Burns, r. 553
4th
•' Andrew cabinet maker, 519'/^ Stevenson
• Andrew, carpetman Occidental Hotel
■• Andrew, deckhand str Piedmont, r. Oak-
land
" Andrew, groceries, 1501 Leavenworth
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 967 Mission
" Andrew, lumberman, r. 444 Brannan
" Andrew, machinist, r. 490, 8th
" Andrew, master mariner, 9 Mission, r. West
Berkeley
" Andrew, paper hanger, r. 504 Natoma
" Andrew, pressman C. A. Murdock & Co., r.
1310 Vallejo
" Andrew, proprietor Southern Pacific Res-
taurant, 638-642. 4th, r. 497, 4th
" Andrew, 2d mate brig William G. Irwin
" Andrew, tailor, r. 1921 San Carlos Av
" Andrew, tailor, r. 1403 Montgomery
" Andrew, teamster N. Ohlandt & Co., r. cor
25th and Indiana
Anderson Andrew, vice-president Lewis, An-
derson & Co.. 26 East and vice-president
and treasurer Alma Gold Mining Co., 9
Mission, r. 119 Capp
" Andrew C, barber, 719 Montgomery Av,
r. 7111/2 Filbert
■' Andrew C, laborer, r. 179 Clara
" Andrew H., r. 322, 3d
■' Andrew P.. machinist Golden State and
Miners' Iron Wks., r. 506 Sanchez
" Andrew P., rigger, r. 432^ Tehama
^' Andrew V., mate str South Coast, r. 6
Howard
" Anna, domestic, 814 Waller
" Annie, widow, r. 23d bet Douglass and Hoff-
man Av
" Annie Miss, glove maker, r. 133 Diamond
" Annie, domestic, 320, 17th
■' Anton, cook tug Hercules, r. 544A Mission
" Antone, laborer, r. 312 Louisiana
" Antone, oysterman Carl Boge, r. 1628 Clay
^' Antone S., conductor Sutter St. Ry., r. lOia
Geary
■' A. O., master mariner, 9 Mission, r. Ala-
meda
•' Arthur, driver U. S. Laundry, r. 125 Va-
lencia
•' Arthur E., carpenter, r. 829, 15th
•' Arthur S., livery stable, 107-109 New Mont-
gomery, r. 529 Fell
" August, carpenter, r. Croce nr Mission
" August, cement worker, r. 115i/4, 11th
■' August, master mariner, 9 Mission, r. Ala-
meda
■ August, oysterman, r. 1233^ Vallejo
" August, seaman, r. 6 Everett rear
•' August, shoemaker, r. 133, 24th
■' August, tailor, 254 Jessie
" August, tailor, r. 629 Stevenson
•' August W., groceries, 716 Brannan
' Axel, stevedore, r. 23 Stanford
" Axel, tanner C.G.Bennett & Co., r. I6i^,24th
■' Axel J., shoemaker, 1225b Pacific
" Axil P., seaman, r. 3208 Steiner
" A. W., electrician str Peru
•' B., r. 326 Pacific
" B., laborer Pac. Roll. Mill
■' B. A., pressor Hudson River Dyeing and
Cleaning Wks., r. 128 Dorland
" B. E., master mariner, 9 Mission, r. 253
Steuart
" Belle Miss, housemaid, r. 427 Chestnut
" Benjt, tanner Hextrum & Anderson, r. 103
Nevada
•' Benjamin, laborer, r. 553, 1th
" Bernard, rigger, r. 14 Michigan
" Bernard, seaman, r. 345c Beale
•• B. J., laborer Pac. Roll. Mill
" Brothers (William B. and Richard K.), con-
tractors and builders, 407 McAllister
" Brothers (Hjalmar E. and Olof A.), house
and sign painters and contractors, 1529
Mission
" Brothers (John and George A.), wood and
coal, 361 Brannan
■' C, engineer Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co., r.
29 Vandewater
" Carl, coachman 1743 Franklin
" Carl, tanner South S. F. Tannery, r. cor San
Bruno Road and 15th Av
" Carl A. Rev., pastor First Swedish Method-
ist Episcopal Church, r. 126, 13th
" Carl Rev., pastor Swedish Congregational
Church, r. 36 Washington Av
The Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Kifty Cents Per Month.
TELEPHONE Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE, 1^,^^^:.
Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast.
AND
CROCKER-LA NGLEY DIRECTORY.
AND
199
Anderson Caroline, widow, restaurant and liq-
uors, .523 East, r. 603 East
" Caroline, restaurant, r. 603 East
" Cecilia, widow, r. 231 Mason
" Cecilia I., domestic, 2522 Market
" C. G., seaman str Areata
" C. H., master strProgreso, r. 121 Francisco
" Charles, r. 254 Minna
■' Charles, r. 321 Stockton
" Charles, bricklayer, r. 110 St. Rose's Av
" Charles, clerk, r. 439 Jessie
" Charles, cook Oflermann & Rohde, r. 437'/4,
4th
" Charles, fireman, r. 43314 Tehama
" Charles, fisherman, r. 3 East
" Charles, house mover, r. 253 Minna
" Charles, laborer, r. 18 Bernard
" Charles, laborer, r. 210 Ritch rear
" Charles, laborer, r. 1330, 26th
" Charles, laborer J. W. Ferris, r. 1 Rivoli Av
" Charles, laborer S. P. Co., r. Oakland
" Charles, laborer South San Francisco Tan-
nery
" Charles, laundryman, r. 23V4 Sycamore Av
" Charles, longshoreman, r. 106 Greenwich
" Charles, longshoremen, r. 309 Fremont
" Charles, oyster tonger M. B. Moraghan, r.
Burling'ame
" Charles, seaman, r. 23 Harriet
" Charles, seaman, r. 28 Sacramento
" Charles, seaman, r. 31 Broadway
" Charles, seaman, r. 100!^ Jackson
" Charles, seaman, r. 320;^ Ritch
" Charles, seaman, r. 411 Bryant
" Charles, seaman, r. 700 Front
" Charles, sweeper Harbor Commissioners
" Charles, waiter, r. 1200 Kearny
" Charles, night watchman O. R. &N. Co.,
r. Berkeley
" Charles, with Cal. Elec. Wks., r. 23 Perry
" Charles Jr., laborer, r. 1330, 26th
" Charles A., bartender John Andersen, r.
266 Minna
" Charles A., carpenter, r. 927Vi, 14th
" Charles A., carpenter, r. 1010^4 Alabama
" Charles A., 1st officer str National City, r.
1121'^ Alabama
" Charles A., helper Wm. H. Birch & Co., r.
14 Washington
" Charles A., undertaker Lipman & Godeau,
r. 336 Sutter
" Charles C, cabinet maker, r. 11.58 Mission
" Charles C, salesman Stulz Bros., r. 2424
Sacramento
" Charles E., secretary, 31 Mills Bldg, 10th
floor, r. 1025Devisadero
" Charles E., bakery, notions and stationery.
1219 Scott
" Charles E., laborer, r. 409, 1st
Anderson Charles E., plumber, 1616 Polk, r. 2.35
Chattanooga
" Charles E., receiving clerk J. A. Folger &
Co., r. 2113 Howard
" Charles E., tallsw works, 31st Av South
nr H., r. 1521 19th.Av South
" Charles F., engineer, r. 537, 5th
" Charles H., locksmith P. C. S. S. Co.
" Charles H., house and sign painter, 2128
Fillmore, r. 2510 Pine
" Charles H. L., laundryman American
Steam Laundry, r. NE cor Fillmore and
Chestnut
" Charles J., liquors, 515>i East, r. 12 Wash-
ington
" Charles J., plumber Taylor, Adams &
Pritchard, r. 608 Douglass
" Charles J., tailor, 432 Montgomery, r. Mill
Valley
" Charles O., mate bkt. Topgallant
" Charles S., cook, r. 415!^ Natoma
" Charles S., motorman Market St. Ry., r.
934 Minnesota
" Charles T., engineer Ballard & Hall, r.
NW cor 5th and Bluxome
•' Charlotte, domestic. 1521 Jackson
" Chris, clerk Montgomery's Hotel
" Christian, r. 92214 Natoma
" Christian, porter, r. Kansas nr 24th
" Christian, tool sharpener, r. 608, 6th
Anderson Christina, domestic, 323 Hill
" Christina, domestic, 1101 California
" Christina Miss, cigar maker, r. 836 Mission
" Christopher, carriage and wagon manu-
facturer; 415, 6th
" Clara, widow, r. 405 Greenwich
" Clara Miss, surgical bandage maker C.
Hoult & Co.
" Cornelius, carpenter J. Pattinson, r. 3
Elliott Park
" C. R., waiter, r. 503 Folsom
" David E., restaurant, 1934 Market, r. 1926
Market
" David, seaman, r. 3814 Washington
" E., cook The Oberon, r. Hamburger Hotel
" E., machinist Pac. Roll. Mill
" Edith C. Miss, r. 121 Stockton
" Edward, carriage painter, r. 1013 Mission
" Edward, gripman Cal. St. RR. r. 1334 Pine
" Edward, master mariner, r. 103 Butte
" Edward, motorman Market St. Ry., r. ia5'4
Sierra
" Edward, purser, r. 6 Middle
" Edward, seaman, r. 10 Jackson
" Edward, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
" Edward, tailor W. H. Ramsey, r. 213 Ala-
bama
" Edward, tanner C. G. Bennett & Co., r. laS
Nevada
" Edward B., printer, r. 4 Tonningsen PI
" Edward J., broom maker Cal. Broom Mfg.
Co., r. 634 Jersey
" Edwin, deckhand str Tiburon, r. Tiburon
" Elias, teamster Olof Wilson, r. 409, 5t.h
" Emanuel, carpenter, r. 21'^ Pond
" Emil, deckhand, r. 8 Jackson
" Emil, pipefitter, r. 513 Connecticut
" Emil, seaman, r. 346, 4th
" Emil, seaman, r. 739, 4th
' ' Emil C. , bookkeeper Blake, Moffi tt & Towne,
r. 2113 Howard
" Emma, widow, r. 1833 Market
" Ernest E., tailor, r. 5 Lily Terrace
" F., steward str Santa Rosa
" F. Chester, clerk Chronicle, r. 1025 Devis-
adero
" Frank, baker, r. 763 Howard
" Frank, conductor California St. RR, r. 1627
Polk
" Frank, laborer, r. 9 Stephen's Court
" Frank, mate bkt Mercury
" Frank, painter Callaghan & Bundesen
" Frank, printer, r. 335 Eddy
" Frank, sailmaker, r. 304 Jackson
" Frank, seaman, r. 19 Steuart
" Frank L., harness maker, r. ,539 Minna
" Frank X., waiter, r. ,337 Jessie
" Frederick, assistant engineer str Newark,
r. Oakland
" Frederick, carpenter Robinson & Gillespie,
r. Oakland
" Frederick, chief engineer str Modoc, r.
Oakland
" Frederick, cook, r. ia5 Folsom
" Frederick, laborer, r. 43 South Park
•' Frederick, master mariner, 9 Mission, r.
311% Bryant
" Frederick, oyster tonger M. B. Moraghan,
r. Millbrae
" Frederick, shoemaker, r. 6 Jane PI
" Frederick, stevedore, r. 108 Francisco
" Frederick, steward, r. 408 Pacific
" Frederick, teamster C. E. Anderson, r. 1521.
19th Av South
'• Frederick A., merchant, r. 205 Chattanooga
" George, r. 25 Tilden
CO
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WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
215 Valencia St.,
Tel. Mission 40.
200
AND
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AND
c — '
P^ d
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00
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"GiNIIDliN CLUB" WHISKY.
The age and genuineness of this whisky
are guaranteed by the Excise Department of
the Canadian Government, by certificate
over tlie capsule of every bottle.
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., 329 Market St.
Anderson George, butcher, r. 9Q2Vi Filbert
" George, electrician, r. 816, 15th
" George, helper Fulton Eng. & Ship Bldg.
Wks., r. Jefferson Hotel
" George, porter, r. 715 Howard
" George, metal worker Pao. Metal Wks., r.
Alameda
" George A. (Anderson Bros.), r. 361 Brannan
" George A., helper Risdon I. & L. Wks.
■• George A., policeman, r. 739 Green
" George C. B., clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co..
r. 554 Church
" George H., laborer, r. 37 Minna
" George M., compositor Roberts Printing
Co., r. 825 Mission
" George M., master schr Hera, ofiQce 40 Cali-
fornia, room 3, r. 327 Jersey
" George W. (G. W. Anderson & Co.), r. Oak-
land
" George W., plumber, r. 608 Douglass
" George W., pressman Hans Anderson, r.
820 Elizabeth
" Gottfred, tanner C. G. Bennett & Co., r.
16!4,24th
" Gus, deckhand str Transit, r. Fruitvale
" Gus, oyster packer, r. 26 Zoe
" Gust, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
'■ Gusta, widow, furnished rooms, 544a Mis-
sion
" Gustaf R., baker, r. 748!4 Harrison
" Gustav, deckhand str Encinal, r. Alameda
" Gustav, fireman str Greenwood
" Gustav, hostler J. W. Morshead & Son, r.
20 Clay
" Gustav, laborer, r. 2 Natoma
" Gustav, laborer The Norton Tanning Co.,
r. Railroad Av bet 5th and 6th Avs South
" Gustav, master mariner, 9 Mission, r. 227
Harrison
" Gustav, proprietor Central Lodging House,
52, 2d
" Gustav, wood and coal, 446, 6th, r. 30»4
Stanly PI
" Gustav N., second officer str Bay City, r. 2
Washington
" Gustave, clerk Andrew Anderson, r. 497, 4th
" Gustave, laborer, r. NE cor Napa and
Louisiana
" Gustave, lodgings, 52, 2d
" Gustave, seaman, r. 613, 2d
" Gustave, waiter W. F. Weber, r. 748 Har-
rison
" Gustave E. F., physician, 322 O'Farrell
Anderson G. W. & Co. (George W. Anderson),
proprietors Anderson's Oakland, San
Francisco and Mills Seminary Express,
323 East North
■' H. & Co. (Henry P. Anderson and Albert
Wittenhagen), ship carpenters, 9th Av
South nr H
" Halvor, surfman South Side U. S. Life
Saving Station
" Hans, tailor, 373 Natoma, r. 820 Eliztibeth
" Hans C, cabinet maker West Coast Furni-
ture Co., r. 147 Dore
" Hans P., tailor, r. 334, 3d rear
" Harry, clerk, r. 5071/2, 20th
" Harry, cook, r. 7 Pixley
" Harry, teacher music, "r. 912 Pacific
' ' Harry A. , bookkeeper Witzemann & Staiger,
r. 119Capp
" Harry A., carrier postoffice, r. 2731 Bryant
Av
" Harry E., liquors, r. 132, 7th
" Harvey D., wood and coal, 804 Montgomery
Av, r. 1046 Mission
Anderson Helen M., teacher music, r. 15 Guerrero
" Henry, helper William F. Wilson, r. 2018«
Filbert
Henry, cabinet maker August Wolf
Henry, cook, r. 510 Stockton
Henry, machinist Fulton Eng. & Ship
Bldg. Wks., r. 731 Douglass
Henry, master mariner str Progreso, r.
121 Francisco
Henry, photographer, r. 8 Day
Henry, seaman, r. 13 Rincon Av
Henry, seaman, r. 528^/^ Bryant
Henry G. , bookkeeper W. & J . Sloane & Co. ,
r. 14 Hartford
Henry H., machinist, r. 608 Douglass
Henry J., engineer str Bay City, r. Oakland
Henry P. (H. Anderson & Co.), r. 9th Av
South nr H
Henry R., painter, r. 322, 3d
Herbert A., millhand, r. 2826 Howard
Herman, laborer sugar refinery, r. 287 Iowa
Herman, lumberman E. K. Wood Lumber
Co., r. 340 Bryant
Herman, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Hezekiah, horse trainer, r. 721, 7th Av
H. F., finisher I. L. Solomon &Co.,r. 10
Mint Av
Hilda Mrs., costumer, 121 Stockton
Hjalmar, tanner, r. 23d bet Vermont and
Kansas, Potrero
Hjalmar (Hextrum & Anderson), r. 103
Nevada
Hjalmar E. (Anderson Brothers), r. 1529
Mission
Holger, cook, r. 739, 4th
Hugh, cooper, r. 6th Av South nr K
Isaac, architect, 19 Mills Bldg, 9th floor
Isaac, capitalist, r. Hotel St. Nicholas
Isaac, deckhand str Herald
Jacob H. v., foreman S. H. Harmon Lum-
ber Co., r. 313 Castro
Jacob R., clerk Henry C. G. Wiebusch, r.
802, 17th
James (Anderson & Hakanson), r. 631 Jack-
son
James, assistant keeper East Brothers
Light Station
James, clerk freight auditor's dept. S. P.
Co., r. 910 Valencia
James, cooper, r. 444, 6th
James, furniture, 1121 Market, r. 109, 8th
James, helper Risdon I. & L. Wks., r. 16
Natoma
James, ship carpenter, r. 125, 22d
James, shoemaker, 611 Laguna
James, teamster Dupont Powder Co., r. 412,
10th
James, waiter, r. 256'^ Jessie
James Mrs., widow, r. 192 Buchanan
James A., r. 3208 Steiner rear
James A., machinist, r. 31 Madison Av
Anderson James H., chief clerk Louis L. Brom-
well and secretary California Insurance
Co., 410 California, r. 2661 Howard
James H., policeman, r. 2662 Folsom
James J., conductor Market St. Ry., r. 544
Lott
Janet H. Miss, teacher Emerson Primary
School, r. 1921 Buchanan
J. E., carriage painter, 3011 Mission
Jeannette G. Miss, teacher Broadway
Grammar School, r. 15 Guerrero
" Jennie, widow, r. 31 Madison Av
Anderson Jerome A., physician and surgeon
and president Pacific Coast Theosophi-
cal Corporation, 9 Donohoe Bldg, r. 10.39
20th
J. M. Mrs., r. 825 Mission
Johanna, widow, r. 2 Beale PI
John, r. 716 Montgomery
John, bartender, r. 515 Kearny
John, bartender People's Palace
John, bartender Kistenmacher Bros., r. 97
Steuart
John, carpenter, r. 102 Hoffman Av
John, carpenter, r. 2408 Yolo
John, clerk, r. 24 Bernard
John, cook George Spencer, r. 863'/i Market
John, cooper Cal. Wine Assn
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation. Telephone Main 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS
— AND-
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
AND
CBOCKER-LANGLEY DIKECTOKY.
AND
Anderson John, engineer, r. 10 Oak Grove Av
" John, engineer Downie Boiler I. P. Co., 42,
2d
" John, fireman str Bay City, r. Oalsland
" John, foreman P. C. S. S. Co., r. 387 Palmer
" John, gripman Market St. Ry., r. 1817 Lyon
" John, house mover Olof Wilson, r. 409, 5th
" John, laborer, r. 2623 Sutter
" John, laborer Martin Holje, r. 2408 Yolo
" John, janitor Murphy Bldg
" John, liquors, 212 Townsend
" John, longshoreman, r. 260!^ Tehama
" John, marine engineer, 9 Mission, r. Oak-
land
" John, master schr Charles E. Falk, office
pier 4 Steuart, r. 930 Pacific
" John, master mariner, r. 95 Steuart
" John, pipe fitter, r. NE cor Pennsylvania
Av nr Butte
" John, porter Moore, Hunt & Co , r. 716
Montgomery
" John, porter O. B. Smith & Co., r. Oakland
" John, proprietor Union Hotel, 212 Michigan
" John, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
" John, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
" John, seaman, r. 217i4 Perry
" John, seaman, r. 222i/4 Ritch
" John, seaman, r. 328 Drumm
" John, seaman, r. 414 Folsom
" John, seaman, r. 543 Howard
" John, shoemaker, 1515 Steiner
" John, traveling salesman, r. 153 Dore
" John, tailor, r. 428 Vallejo
" John, waiter Sailors' Home
" John, waiter, r. 823 Jackson
" John A., cook, r. 320 Cortland Av
" John A., driver White Star Laundry Co., r.
9 Cohen PI
" John A., seaman, r. 204 Steuart
" John A., wiper Mills Bldg, r. 10 Oak Grove
Av
" John C. (A. C. Anderson & Co.), r. 1536
Sanchez
" John C, bartender Tietjen & Schwerin, r.
605 Broadway
" John C, clerk, r. 1921 Buchanan
" John C, helper Union I. Wks., r. 537 Con-
necticut
" John E., seaman, r. 416, 28th
" John E., tailor, 6!^ Golden Gate Av rear
" John E., waiter, r. 520b Turk
" John F., bill clerk S. H. Frank & Co., r. 2112
Howard
" John F., captain of watch P. M. S. S. Co's
wharf, r. Oakland
'■ John F., cement worker, r. 127, 2d
" John F., printer, 213 Eddy, r. 337 Eddy
" John H., seaman, r. 6 Howard
" John J., conductor, r. 544 Lott
" John L. (Anderson Bros.), r. 361 Brannan
" John McC, r. 1919 Webster
" John N., laborer, r. Nebraska bet Butte and
Mariposa
" John P., gripman Market St. Ry., r. 2022
McAllister
" John P., tailor, r. 769 Market
" John T., stevedore, r. 22 Harriet
" John W., chief engineer Merchants' Ice and
Cold Storage Co., r. 506 California Av
" John W., glove cutter F. G. Conklin & Co.,
r. 820 Elizabeth
" Jonathan, carpenter, r. 424 Jersey
" Joseph, bartender Adolph L. Anderson, r.
816 Montgomery
" Joseph G., bootblack, SW cor Mission and
2d, r. 75 Jessie
" J. P., coppersmith, r. 524 Napa
" J. Stewart, bootblack, 107 Powell, r. 920
Washington
" Julius, carpenter and builder, 1740 Market.
r. 336, 27th
" Julius, electrician, r. 901 Folsom
" Julius C, cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. 1405, 6th
Av
" J. W., packer clothing and equipage depot
quartermaster's dept. U. S. A., r. 134, 4th
" L. A., r. 3662 Folsom
" Lars, cigars and tobacco, 625 Union
" Lars P., shoe manufacturer, 214 Minna
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.
FUf^r^ITUt^E.
Complete Lines, Choicest Productions of |
Most Famous Factories.
GA-l-GA-'T ATarket St.
Anderson Len, deckhand str Sausalito
" Lena Miss, manager wholesale dept. Ches-
ter F. Wright, r. 2013 Folsom
Lewis, blacksmith, r. 1501 Leavenworth
Lewis, blacksmith, 1504 Vallejo, r. 1313
Jackson
Lilburn B., clerk U. S. Customs, r. 1306%
Jackson
Lois S., widow, r. 15 Guerrero
Lorenzo, r. IOOIV2 Natoma
Lottie, widow, r. 7 Grant Alley
Louis, butcher J. J. Looney, r. 532^4 Har-
rison
Louis, coalpasser revenue str Bear
Louis, seaman, r. 749 Howard
Louis, tanner C. G. Bennett & Co., r. 18th
Av nr Railroad Av
Louis L., gripman Cal. St. RR, r. 4 Cedar
Av
Louisa Mrs., r. 1515 Mission
M., 1st officer U. S. Lighthouse tender
Madrona
M., teamster, r. 209 Leidesdorff
M. Miss, saleslady Hale Bros., r. 119 Capp
M. A., master str Lakme, r. East Oakland
Magnus, cooper Cal. Wine Assn., r. 106
Minna
Marcellus O., sergeant police, r. 427 Fre-
mont
Marcus, policeman, r. 803 Lott
Marquet, master mariner, 9 Mission
Marie, domestic, 137 Haight
Martha, domestic, 702 Dolores
Martin, carpenter, r. 10 Alaska PI
Martin, 1st officer str San Joaquin No. 4,
r. 308, 10th
Martin, hostler J. W. Morshead & Son, r.
33 Lewis PI
Martin, longshoreman, r. 327 Beale
Martin, marine fireman, r. 534, 2d
Martin, oiler str Washtenaw
Martin, tanner Poetsch & Peterson, r. Army
bet Folsom and Harrison
Martin Mrs., r. 533a Haight
Martin C, bartender, r. 56414 Bryant
Mary, widow, r. 33a Kis sling
Mary, widow, r. 1202 Mission
Mary, domestic, 1330 Jack on
Mary Mrs., lodgings, 3 Washington
Mary A., widow, r. 1304 Vallejo
Mathias C, motorman, r. 1434 Kentucky
Maurice, r. 757 Harrison
Mauritz, cigars, r. 739, 4th
Michael, ship carpenter, r. 1134 Iowa
Nathan D., attorney at law, 601 Spreckels
Bldg
" Neil, fruit packer, r. 8 Sheridan
Anderson Nels, secretary California Transpor-
tation Co.. office Jackson St. Wharf
(Pier 5), r. 3826 Howard
-" Nelson, plumber Quinn & Pollock, r. 1501
Leavenworth
" Nicholas, waiter, r. 159 Minna
" Nicholas C, paper hanger, r. 412^4 Fell
" Niels A., tailor, r. 629 Stevenson
" O., mariner, r. 737 Howard
" Ole, carpenter, r. 628 Andover Av
" Ole, chief engineer str Oakland, r. Oakland
" Ole, foreman wood finisher S. F. Furniture
Mfg. Co., r. 783 Mission
" Oliver, laborer South S. F. Tannery, r. 17th
Av South nr L
" Ollie, carpenter, r. 783 Folsom
" Olaf, fireman U. S. str Albatross
" Olof, laborer, r. 119 Gilbert rear
" Olof, laborer, r. Bradford nr Powhattan
o
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o
w
2 ^
©coin;
PATRONIZE PTTT^RTIl^P CL-ARKE pn AT used by largest
HOME PRODUCTION AND 1 11 1 s30 UJWj ♦ VEIN ♦ L<Ull.l-/ CONSUMERS WHO
SAVE MONEY. CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.F. have tried all kinds.
OS ED
'^LL. (0
<
a.
DIXON, BORGESON & CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F.,
202
AND
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AND
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS' 00.
The Leaders of Fashion in
Modern T\Jpe Faces.
All the Necessaries for the Up-to-date
Printery.
405-407 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Anderson Olof A. (Anderson Bros.), r. 1529 Mis-
sion
" Olof G., seaman, r. 548 Bryant
■ Oscar, r. 219 Golden Gate Av
" Oscar, clerk str Constance, r. 2228 Pine
" Oscar, hostler Thomas Kelly & Sons,r. 1517
Ellis
" Oscar, laborer, r. 8 Jackson
•' Oscar, tailor, TlSVa Bush
" Oscar A., ironworker Union I. Wks., r.
East Av, Holly Park
" Oscar O., master schr Edward Parke, office
34 Luning Bldg, r. 2228 Pine
" Osmer W., elevator Crocker Building, r. 2<i
Rausch
■• Otto, night watchman Sailors' Home
■• Otto E., stickerhand Charles M. Depew
Planing Mill Co.. r. Oakland
" Otto F., r. E s Kentucky bet Sierra and
Nevada
" Otto H., finisher John Hoey, r. 330 Minna
" Patrick, fireman str Piedmont, r. Oakland
" Paul, baker, r. 625 Clay
" Perry, hostler D. Morrison, r. 308, 18th
" Peter, baker Hermann Lemmermann, r.
650, 4th
" Peter, bartender P. Anderson, r.2013Folsom
" Peter, clerk Overland House
'• Peter, deckhand str Sausalito
•' Peter, dishwasher Henry Diers, r. 430
O'Farrell
" Peter, engineer Gray Bros.
" Peter, engineer tugboat Liberty, r. 915
Battery
" Peter, groceries and liquors, 432 Brannan
•• Peter, laborer, r. 650, 4th
" Peter, proprietor Hermann House. 2013
Folsom
'• Peter, seaman, r. 28 Sacramento
" Peter, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
" Peter, seaman, r. 1003 Battery
'■ Peter, tallow maker Cal. Tallow Wks., 6th
Av South nr L
•■ Peter, washer S. F. Laundry
" Peter A., blacksmith, r. 3210 Steiner
" Peter A., seaman, r. 1003 Battery
" Peter B., painter, r. 308 Guerrero
" Peter C, car washer, r. Maple nr Jackson
" Peter E., cooper Cal. Barrel Co., r. 5th Av
bet I and J
'■ Peter M., master str Transit, office 55 Mis-
sion, r. 22 Oak Grove Av
'■ Phillip, laborer, r. 113, 26th
Anderson Preserving Co. (Camden, N. J.), F. S.
Greenlee agent, 203 Front
'• Ralph, conductor S. P. Co., r. 530. 3d
'• Reinhold L., lunch supplies, 9 Park Av, r.
100 McAllister
'• Richard, cook. r. 206, 4th
• Richard K. (Anderson Bros.), r. 1225 Ne-
braska
" Richard N., bartender Harlow & Mon-
tenegro
■• Robert, carpenter, r. 24 Bernard
'■ Robert A., passepartout maker Schussler
Bros., r. 418 Ellis
'■ Robert, Jr., baker, r. 24 Bernard
•' Robert J., r. 4714 Clara
- Robert S., principal Anderson's College
and Normal School, r. 3142, 16th
■■ Robert W., master str Empire, r. 608 Doug-
lass
" Roy R., spice mixer, r. 205 Chattanooga
•• Samuel, seaman str Noyo
•■ Samuel, surf man Golden Gate Life Saving
Station
Anderson Samuel, tailor, r. 1516 Hyde
" Samuel C, grinder Cal. Saw Wks., r. Oak-
land
■• Sarah J., widow, r. 2661 Howard
" Sophie, domestic, 2235 Washington
" Stephen, seaman, r. 14 Washington
" Stewart, bootblack, r. 4 Scheerer
•' Swan, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 74 Cali-
fornia Av
" Swan A., painter, r. 114 McAllister
'• Stewart M., cashier ins. dept. Balfour,
Guthrie &Co., r. Sausalito
" Theodore, r. 650, 4th
" Theodore, iceman, r. 741 Filbert
" Theodore, laborer, r. 26 Gilbert
■' Theodore, seaman, r. 120 Howard
■' Thomas, r. 33 Louisa
" Thomas, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 3247
Mission
" Thomas, electrician Cal. Electric Supply
and Cons. Co., r. 702, 24th
■• Thomas, marine engineer, 9 Mission, r.
Oakland
" Thomas, miner, r. 715 Howard
Anderson Thomas, president Seg. Belcher and
Midas Consolidated Mining Co., 50 Ne-
vada Block, r. 2209 Devisadero
• Thomas, seaman, r. 145, 4th
■' Thomas, spar maker, r. 207, 26th
" Thomas, teamster H. McGill, r. 33 Louisa
" Thomas, waiter, r. 26 Eddy
•' Thomas W.. shipping master Coasting
Seamen's Shipping Assn., r. 133 Diamond
'• Tillie A. Miss, dressmaker, r. 1810 Page, 8
rear
■' Victor, clerk Oscar Loden, r. 352, 3d
■■ Victor, engineer, r. 24(J8 Yolo
■' Victor, quarryman, r. 303, 3d
■' Victor, porter Merchants' Ice and Cold
Storage Co., r. 117 Cuvier
'• Victor J., clerk, r. 829, 15th
■■ Waldron W., teacher dancing Saratoga
Hall, r. 500 Eddy
" Wallace, clerk, r. 1318 California
• Walter, clerk R. E. Revalk & Co.
• Walter, machinist J. G. North, r. 6 Middle
•' Walter E., machinist Fulton Eng. & Ship
Bldg. Wks., r. 731 Douglass
• Walter G., cashier S. J. Friedlander & Co.,
r. 781 Sutter
" William, driver, r. 607, 3d
• William, engineer Tubbs Cordage Co.. r.
552 Indiana
" William, fruit packer, r. 8 Sheridan
• William, iron worker, r. 967 Harrison
•• William, laborer, r. 27 Folsom Av
■' William, laborer, r. 225 Drumm
■' William, laborer Union I. Wks., r. 816,
15th
•■ William, master schr Margaret C, office
Pier 7 Steuart, r. .353 Minna
•' William, seaman, r. 41!^ East
" William, seaman, r. 247, 2d
■• William, seaman, r. ,534, 2d
• William, traveling salesman, r. 624 Jer-
sey
■ William, waiter Adolph & Vivian, r. Ful-
ton nr 2d Av
■' William A., longshoreman, r. 5 Beale PI
•' William B. (Anderson Bros.), r. 1221 Ne-
braska
" William E., clerk Payot, Upham & Co., r.
25 Everett
•• William E., seaman, r. 336, 28th
Anderson William H., assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral, 419 California, rooms 18-20, r. 3915
California
• William H., calker, r. 417 Elizabeth
■ William J., barber John F. Skinner, r. 737
Howard
" William R., foreman Palmetto Brush Co.,
r. Brooklyn Hotel
" William T., floor walker Chicago Clothing
Co., r. 642 Folsom
" William W., barber Robert T. Brodek, r. 25
Everett
Anderson Winslow, M. D., physician and sur-
geon, hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m., office
and r. 603 Sutter, tel Main 5572
The Bulletin
Is tlie oldest paper in San Francisco.
It lias cliaracter, standing, influ-
ence. Telephone Main 926.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE
W. B. CHAPMAN, Sole Agent, 123 California Street.
-For Sale by all Plrst-
class Wine Merchants
and Grocers.
AND
CROCKER-LANGIiEY DIRECTOEY.
AND
203
Anderson & Hakanson (James Anderson and
Charles Hakanson), restaurant, 633 (531)
Jackson
4®" Anderson. See Andersen, Andresen and
Enderson
Anderson's College and Normal School, Robert
S. Anderson principal, 3142, 16th
" Oakland, San Francisco and Mills Semi-
nary Express, G. W. Anderson & Co.
proprietors, 323 East North
" Private Hospital for diseases of women,
Dr. Winslow Anderson proprietor, 603
Sutter
Anderton Albert F., liquors, 1st Av South nr
Railroad Av
" Frederick C, tanner, r. 812 Potrero Av
" Mary E., widow, r. 818 Sutter
Andes Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co.. Nev.),
Nathaniel T. Messer president, John W.
Twiggs secretary, 20, 21, 22 Nevada
Block
Andichou John, laborer Cal. Fertilizer Wks., r.
1321, 7th Av South
" Martin, laborer Cal. Fertilizer Wks., r. 5th
Av South bet L and M
" Maxime, cook, r. Railroad Av bet K and L
Andlauer Alexis J., carpenter, r. 937 Sanchez
" Joseph v., clerk Pacific American Decora-
tive Co., r. 937 Sanchez
Andraa Frederick, carpenter r. 435, 29th
Andrada Manuel, waiter, r. 322J4 Brannan
Andrade Guillermo, Mexican land and mining
agent, 214 California, r. 656 Folsom
" Hortensia Miss, teacher piano, r. 911
Vallejo
" Joseph S., marine engineer, 9 Mission, r.
Oakland
" M., waiter str City of Panama
" Manuel J. (W. E. Oakes & Co.), r. San
Leandro
" Vicenta, widow, r. 911 Vallejo
Andrae H. R., sawyer, r. 630 Elizabeth
Andrazze Ubaldo, cook, r. 422 Broadway
Andre Anthony A., adjuster flre losses, 221 San-
some, r. 1501A Larkin
Celestin, cook Eugene Godon, r. 520 Jack-
son
Ernst F. , captain Army of Heaven at Hand,
r. N s Channel nr 9th
J. Lewis, porter Selby Smelting and Lead
Co., r. 416 Montgomery
John L., student, r. 1501A Larkin
Joseph, florist M. Pellissier, r. Cortland
Av nr San Bruno Av
ANDRE LEON,
employment office, 315 Stockton, tele-
phone Main 1304, r. Alameda
Andre Pauline Mrs., with Leon Andre, r. 2219i^
Sutter
" Ricardo, teacher French, r. 2229i4 Sutter
" Robert, r. 420 Jackson
Andrea Christina, domestic, 1322 Golden Gate
Av
" Florient L., dairyman, 16th Av South nr G
" Frank, milker N. Hansen, r. Amazon nr
Vienna Av
" Joseph, assistant engineer str Piedmont
Andreatta Emma Mrs., r. 1061 Folsom
Andreazzi Ubaldo, cook I. Cuenin
Andreine Ormand, wool puller Legallet-Hell-
wig Tanning Co., r. 'ath Av South nr
Railroad Av
Andrensky Lena, widow, r. 704 Bush
Andres Alma A. Miss, stenographer, r. 2754
Octavia
" Caroline, widow, r. 152 Minna
" Christian, cooper, r. 110^, 14th
" F. O., sign cutter C. A. Klinkner & Co., r.
New Western Hotel
" Frederick O., glove maker Farrant & Co.,
r. 622 Eddy
" Fritz, baker, r. 634 Pacific
" George S., superintendent Pac. Oil and
Lead Wks., N s King bet 2d and 3d, r.
1910 Vallejo
" Jennie Miss, r. 152 Minna
" John P., plumber, r. 153 Minna
" Joseph, r. 203 Laguna
W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OP
RIVETED IRON and STEEL
For Town Water Works, Hydraulic Mining
and Irrigation.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST.
Andres Joseph, seaman, r. 208 Jackson
" L. Mrs., widow, r. 2754 Octavia
Andresen Andrew, driver Frank B. Peterson
&Co.
" Andrew, master str National City, office
304 California, r. Alameda
" Chris P., laborer, r. 310'/4 Ritch
" Ingeborg Miss, r. Old People's Home
" John, baker Schwerin & Sons, r. 612 Mason
" Nicholas, painter, r. 413^4 Fell
4S=" Andresen. See Andersen, Anderson and
Enderson
Andreson Charles, seaman, r. 25314 Clementina
Andressen Henry, seaman, r. 1017i^ York
" Peter H., cabinet maker, r. 1818 Folsom
Andrew Adam, secretary and general manager
Mount Shasta Mineral Spring Co., Shasta
Springs, Cal., office cor. 6th and Town-
send, branch office 205 Front
" Alfred G., carpenter, r. 89 Albion Av
•' Elizabeth, widow, r. 1231 Ellis
•' Hannah Miss, 1061 Folsom
■' James C, boat loader Paul Boy ton Chute
Co., r. 1835 Polk
• Kittle Mrs., dressmaking, 1616 Union, r.
1620 Union
" May P. Miss, stenographer Northwestern
National Insurance Co., r. 1331 Ellis
" Richard J., conductor Market St. Ry., r.
1381/2, nth
" Sanford H., ticket taker Paul Boy ton Chute
Co.. r. 646 Fell
" William, capitalist, r. 646 Fell
" William O., bookkeeper, r. 2432 Bush
4®" Andrew. See Andrews, Andros and Andrus
Andrews A., watches, jewelry, etc., 221 Mont-
gomery, r. Lick House
" Alexander, engineer, r. 13 Johnston Av
" Alexander Jr., carpenter, r. 13 Johnston Av
" Alfred, r. 61814 Filbert
" Andrew, deckhand str Bay City
" Anna, 3410 Pacific Av
" Archibald A., cigars and tobacco. 28 Ellis,
r. 915 Post
" Archie Le R., clerk Archibald A. Andrews,
r. 915 Post
" Charles, machinist Williams & Orton, r.
753 Howard
" Charles F., bicycle renting and repairing,
NW cor 20th and Shotwell, r. 540 Shot-
well
" Charles W., porter W. P. Fuller & Co., r.
Oakland
" Edward, seaman, r. 15 Hampton PI
" Edwin O., r.225iA, 7th
" Evellyn M., carpenter James W. Baldwin,
r. 328 O'Farrell
" F. C, master mariner, 9 Mission
" Frank D., salesman Raphael's, r. 427 Eddy
" Frederick J., carpenter Risdon I. & L.Wks.,
r. 908 Treat Av
" George, clerk Knickerbocker Coal Co., r.
Oakland
" George, engineer, r. 329;^, 6th
" George F., 2d engineer str Gold, r. Peta-
luma
" George T., r. 231 Castro
'■ George W., bookkeeper Henry Moffat, r.
2440 Post
" George W., laborer, r. 1244, 6th Av South
•' Granville B., clerk Jordan's Museum of
Anatomy, r. 139, 31st
" Guy H., tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co.,
r. 2322 Geary
" Harry A., physician, r. 312 Bartlett
" Hattie Mrs., shoe-fitter, r. 22514, 7th
CD
GO
J3d
t?=i
& 3
n
CO ^
»*^ a
<3^
00
?^
CZ5
WASHBURN & MOEN MFG. CO.,
SA.3<T :F'E,.A.3SrCISCO, C-^Ii.
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
A J. GUNDLACH & Co.,
BEST BRANDS of High-grade
California TABLE WINES.
Office, MARKET and SECOND STREETS.
AND
CROCK ER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ANG
C/2 o
CO
P^ o
CO
CO
CO
r
J. C. WILSON & CO.
900 Battery St. Tel. Main 1864,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Foreign and Domestic Coal.
Hotels, Restaurants and Ship-
ping Supplied. L
Andrews Herbert, painter, r. 183 Perry
Herbert L.. painter, r. 115 Turk
Isabell A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 915 Post
James, clerk, r. 1017 Powell
James, engineer, r. 1514 Folsom
James, painter Swan & Stein, r. 471 Jessie
Jeremiah M., pilot str Dauntless, r. 1501
Waller
Jesse S., with Brown, Craig & Co., r. 2440
Post
John, chief engineer str Onward, r. 1034J^
Shotwell
John, herder quartermaster's dept. U. S.
A., r. Presidio
John, laborer, r. 92 West Mission
John, machinist, r. 2516 McAllister
John. 3d engineer str Aurora
John, waiter, r. 613 Folsom
Joseph A., teamster Masonic Cemetery, r.
13 Johnston Av
Joseph C. blacksmith, r. 1501 Mission
Lester, shoemaker George Pollock, r. 317
O'Farrell
Lewis, machinist, r. 3016 Steiner
Lewis, marble cutter, r. 13 Johnston Av
Libby Mrs., dressmaking, 1835 Polk
Lincoln, butcher, r. 1244, 6th Av South
Lyman R. (Galloway. Giddings & Co.), r.
1702'^ Leavenworth
M. Mrs., widow, r. 7.39 Post
Marenius R.. cabinet maker Sterling Fur-
niture Co., r. 7291/2 Treat Av
Mattie Mrs., r. 410 Post
Napoleon T.. carpenter, r. NE cor Railroad
and 5th Avs South
Nellie Miss, telegraph operator, r. 517
Mason
Nelson, bookkeeper Matthew Turner, r. 1114
Kentucky
N. Samuer(Andrews & Blodgett), r. 1428
Market
Oliver, butcher, r. 1244, 6th Av South
Richard, r. 1008 Guerrero
Richard H.. with German American Ins.
Co., r. 96 Fair Oaks
R. L. Mrs., r. 1714 Market
Robert S.. conductor Market St. Ry., r. 915
Post
T., 2d steward str Santa Rosa
T. D., salesman Raphael's, r. 24^4 Turk
Thomas G., watchman, r. 2 Chath m PI
Thomas H.. stage carpenter Morosco's
Grand Opera House, r. 808 Mission
ANDREWS THOMAS P.,
photographic and magic-lantern ap-
paratus, 109 Montgomery, r. 117a
Bartlett
Andrews Walter, machinist Fulton Eng. & Ship
Bldg. Wks., r. 423 Bush
" Walter J., traveling salesman, r. 717 Hayes
" William (Andrews & Serpa), r. 606, 3d
" William, gardener, r. 1311 Pine
■' William, seaman, r. 1001 Battery
" William A., conductor S. F. & S. M. Ry.
Co., r. 10 Hancock
" William H. H.. master mariner, r. 631 Sac-
ramento
" William S.. painter, r. 226 Michigan
•' & Blodgett (N. Samuel Andrews and Fred-
erick E. Blodgett), fruits, 1444 Market
" & Serpa (William Andrews and Frank
Serpa), barbers, 606. 3d
«y Andrews. See Andrew, Andros, Andross
and Andrus
Andriano Albert, journalist, r. 400b Oak
Andrichevich John, waiter Julius Lenenberger,
r. 255 Steven on
Andrie Alfred, gardener, r. 10 Scott PI
Andrieu Clorandin F., restaurant, 506 Kearny,
r. 720 Montgomery Av
" Jean, dyer, r. 815 Stockton
Andrieux Alfred, gardener, r. 619 Pacific
Andromeda The. Edward L. Wagner proprie-
tor, 931 Kearny
Andronneti Pau , porter, r. 1707b Stockton
Andros Charles, sea an, r. 820 Battery
" Milton (Andros & Frank), r. 1918 Broadway
Andros & Frank (Milton Andros and Nathan
H. Frank), attorneys at law, 330 San-
some, rooms 6-7
Andross Jennie, widow, r. 405 Hyde
" Porter H., secretary West Consolidated
Virginia and California Mining Co., 334
Pine, room 10, r. 405 Hyde
" William C, entry clerk S. F. Shoe House,
r. 405 Hyde
.ftS" Andro s. See Andrews and Andrus
A idrozzows ;y Adolph, clerk, r. 704 Bush
" Lena, widow, r. 704 Bush
Andrus George M., engineer, r. 329^, 6th
" William F., salesman E. T. Allen Co., r.
Oakland
^S- Andrus. See Andrew, Andrews and An-
dross
Andruss George H., with L. W. McGlauflln, r.
29361/4 California
Anfibolo Felice, laborer, r. 218 Francisco rear
" Phillip, sewer contractor, r 218i/4 Francisco
rear
Anflndsen Bernard, master mariner, 9 Mission
r. 15 Pacific
" Olof, master str Casper, r. 327 Hill
Anfinson Anfin, laborer, r. 11.38 Mission
Angee Edward, wharfinger, r. 404 Turk
Angeir D wight M., wharfinger Pier 13, r. 404
Turk
Angel Forrest, carpenter, r. 2819 Folsom
" Godfrey L., clerk, r. 1515^4 Mission
" J. B., capitalist, r. The Colonial
.^" Angel. See Angell, Ankel, Engle and Enkle
Angela Michele, laborer Pac. Roll. Mill, r.
Texas bet Butte and 18th
Angeli Alponse, cleaner J. Spaulding & Co.,
r. 733 Filbert
Angeline O., messenger, r. 51 Russ
Angelini James, bookkeeper F. Scatena & Co.,
r. 127 Turk
Angelis August, tinsmith, r. 458 Natoma rear
" Edward C, cooper, r. 36 Hill
" Henry C, porter Tillmann & Bendel, r. 64
Everett
" Mary A., widow, r. 36 Hill
" Minnie Miss, photograph finisher, r. 36 Hill
" Nicolas, cook S. F. Laundry, r. 1519 Eddy
" Rudolph W., butcher A. Kratz, r. 36 Hill
" Theodore P. J., superintendent S.P. Verein,
r. 1606 California
Angelius Charles, starter Market St. Ry., r.
1817b Howard
'• John D., upholsterer, r. 1215 Sanchez
" Richard, upholsterer John Hoey, r. 1215
Sanchez
Angell Chester L., draughtsman Golden State
and Miners' Iron Wks., r. 3200 Howard
" Fred L., druggist, r. 112, 3d Av
" Harry M., Clerk J. W. Angell, r. 112, 3d Av
" Horace B., r. 2200 Howard
Angell James B., secretary Real Estate and
Development Co., 30 Mills Bldg, •9th
floor
" Jonathan W., druggist, 362, 1st, r. 112, 3d
Av
" Otis B.. r. 3200 Howard
" W, painter, r. 22 Turk
" William J., bartender Samuel Maxwell, r.
Ocean House Road nr Jules Av
-^"Angell. See Angel, Ankel, Engle and Enkle
Angellotti Frances L. Mrs., widow, r. 1424 Bush
Angelo Edward J., collector S. F. Gas Light
Co., r. 119, 10th
" Elizabeth, widow, r. 5 Vallejo PI
" Francisco, porter Val. Meinberger, r. 9.33
Pacific
" George K., oyster house, 121, 6th
The Bulletin
HAS NO RIVAL IN THE EVENING
FIELD. IT SURPASSES THEM ALL.
Telephone Main 926.
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ANG
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTOKY.
ANT
205
Angelo Harry J., deputy County Clerk, r. 133
Ash Av
" Moses, shoemaker J. C. Nolan & Co., r.
Oakland
" Valatti, baker, r. 1400 Stockton
" Wallace P., solicitor Pac. & S. F. Box
Factory, r. 210914 Howard
Angels Quartz Mining Co. (Calaveras Co., Cal.),
Thomas J. Schuyler secretary, 31-32
Mills Bldg, 5th floor
Angermann A. Theodore, gardener, r. 1617 Polk
Angerstien Frederick, musician, r. 1010 Florida
AngierWalley T., bookkeeper S. F. Gas Light
Co., r. 222 Post
Anglade Jean, laborer Cal. Fertilizer Wks., r.
5th Av South bet L, and M
" John, liquors, 500 Dupont, and lodgings, 603
Pine
" Thomas, laundryman D. Lapouble & Co.
Anglasay Delia, widow, nurse, r. 713 Brannan
" Henry, laborer Tubbs Cordage Co., r. 713
Brannan
" Thomas, laborer, r. 713 Brannan
Anglin Patrick, capitalist, r. 2721 V^ Bryant
Av
" Thomas, furniture packer, r. 72114 Minna
Anglo-American Crockery and Glassware Co.,
Maurice Block and Isidore S. Ackerman
managers, 108-110 Pine
ANGLO-OALIFORNIAN BANK
(Limited), Ignatz Steinhart and Pliilip
N. Lilienthal managers, NE cor Pine
and Sansome
Anglo-Californian Publishing Co., A. Daw-Ker-
rell manager, 530 California, room 29
Anglo-Japanese School, William C. Granger
director, 410 Franklin
Anglo-Mexican Mining Co. (Limited), Sinaloa,
Mexico, Livingston Gilson manager, 211
Sansome, room 6
Angonnet Bernard (Frank Angonnet & Son), r.
506 Post
" Frank (Frank Angonnet & Son), r. 506 Post
" Frank & Son (Frank and Bernard Angon-
net), wood and coal, 506 Post
" Peter F., manager Mrs. A. Bonetti, 14, 7th,
r. 606 Stevenson
Angstrom Charles J., seaman, r. 759, 4th
Angula Concho, laborer, r. 5 Pollard PI
Angus James S., with estate of James G. Fair,
r. 1518 Broderick
" John, laborer Western Sugar Refinery, r.
504 Napa
Angus William, asst. secretary Edison Light
and Power Co., 229 Stevenson, r. East
Oakland
Anie Frederick, varnisher and polisher pianos,
70 Juniper
Animals' Home, public pound, Thomas C. Wells
superintendent, 2514, 16th
Anita Gold Mining Co. (Amador Co.), John Bar-
ton president, L. F. Reichling secretary,
404 Montgomery
" House, Lagier & Pons proprietors, 31 Hunt
Anixter Harris, r. 1408;^ Devisadero
" Rachel Mrs., delicacies, 1408^4 Devisadero
Ankel Abraham, r. 1112 Hyde
" Harry, financial agent, 6 Mills Bldg, 5th
floor, r. 903 McAllister
Ankele John H., special agent North German
Fire Ins. Co., 225 Sansome
Anker Andrew, tailor, r. 1455 Castro
" Gutenburg H., clerk, r. 910 Valencia
" Nicholas A., jeweler, 13 Trinity, r. 2548
Folsom
Ankers Christian, carpenter, 781 Folsom, r.
328, 3d
" George, chief officer str San Jose
" Harry H., painter T. H. Oliver, r. 328, 3d
Annan William C, shoemaker Charles A.
Onstott, r. 564 Mission
Annandale The, 606 Shotwell
" The, Mrs. Pauline Goen proprietor, 816 Cal-
ifornia
Anne Pedro O., salesman Stein, Simon & Co., r.
5 Vasserot PI
Annear John A., driver Jerome E. MacCormac,
r. 710 Polk
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,
SASH CURTAINS
In Latest Designs and Colorings.
S-sH-S-d-T' IVIARKEX SX.
Annerson J., vegetable man City and County
Hospital
Annezz Gesumi, bootblack Frank Lavory, r.
1213 Dupont
Anninger Joseph, brushmaker R. W. Simpson,
r. 2101/2, nth
Annis Alexander G., freight solicitor Union
Transportation Co. , ofQce Clay St. Wharf
(Pier 1), r. North Berkeley
" Arthur M., finisher Buckingham & Hecht,
r. West Berkeley
" Charles H., finisher Buckingham & Hecht,
r. 812, 21st
" Charles H. Jr., shoemaker, r. 1318 Guerrero
" Eva, widow, r. 804, 3d
•' Frederick, operator Buckingham & Hecht,
r. 812, 21st
xm' Annis. See Ennis and Innis
Annuzi Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 5 Pollard PI
Annuzzi Leonardo, peddler, r. 10 Margaret PI
Ansbro George A., clerk United Typewriter and
Supplies Co., r. 16% Hill
■' Harry T., driver La Grande Laundry, r.
328, 12th
" James, laborer, r. 1329 Florida
" Matthew C, clerk Morris & Kennedy, r.
I614 Hill
Ansburg Charles, peddler, r. 1713 Dupont
" Isidore, peddler, r. 1713 Dupont
Ansell James, r. 678 Harrison
Anselm Henry, r. 620 Minna
Anselmi Peter, clerk G. Janes, r. 354, 4th
Anshor Hall, cor Market and 6th
Ansilio L., gardener Colombo Market
Ansley Washington, cooperage, 14 Merchant
Anson Frank, painter, r. 1005, 18th
" Harry J., paper hanger, r. 923 Post
" M. E. Mrs., cashier Sutro Baths, r. 7 Olive
Av
ANSONIA CLOCK CO.,
Nordman Brothers agents, 126 Sutter
Ansorge Fredrika, widow, r. 612 Pine
Ansot Henry, teacher fencing, r. 1439 Pine
" Jeanne Mrs., stamping and embroidery,
1328 Polk, r. 1439 Pine
Anspach Julius H., waiter New Washington
Hotel, r. 30a Clara
" Lewis, bartender Osmer & Co., r. 30 Clara
" Nicholas F., barber J. A.Wilson, r. 30a
Clara
" W., millman Truckee Lumber Co.
Anspacher Abram, president Congregation
Emanu - El and secretary Anspacher
Brothers, 214 Pine, r. 1400 McAllister
Anspacher Brothers, Simon Anspacher presi-
dent. Garrison Gerst vice - president,
Samuel Seller treasurer, Abram An-
spacher secretary, wholesale dealers
hay and grain, warehouse 616-618, 7th,
ofBce 214 Pine, room 17
" Gustavus, r. 1400 McAllister
" -Meyers Hannah, widow, r. 1400 McAllister
Anspacher Simon, president Anspacher Broth-
ers, 214 Pine, room 17, r. 2604 Pacific Av
Anstey Allyn, clerk, r. 509 Powell
Anthanen Leopold (Bocker & Anthanen), r. cor
Cambridge and Wayland
Anthes Frank F., with Shreve & Co., r. 2415 Bush
" Frederick P., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co.,
r. 2415 Bush
" Hubert N., assistant bookkeeper Wangen-
heim, Sternheim & Co., r. 2 Sophie Ter-
race
" Louis H., clerk Henry Lund & Co., r. 241o
Bush
t?=l
$1.00
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY,
Telephone Main >i57. 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
PACIFIC BOX FACTORY,
MYERS, CARRICK & WILLIAMS,
Fourth and Kentucky Sts.
u
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Write or call for terms, prices and advan- k-
tages to 405 Sansome St., San Francisco, i
Anthes Peter, mining, r. 2 Sopliie Terrace
' ' Peter Jr. , selector Wangenlieim, Sternlieim
& Co., r. 2 Sophie Terrace
Anthony Abraham, cutter Kraker Mfg. Co., r.
123 Langton
" Abraham, detective, r. 615^4, 21st
" Albert D., steward str Columbia
" Anton, bartender, r. 3 Mary Lane
'• Cornelia, widow, medium, r. 342, 3d
'■ Edward A., conductor Geary St. RR, r. 316
2d Av
" Edward T., repacker, 407 Commercial, r.
604 Merchant
Anthony Edwin R., assistant paymaster South-
ern Pacific Co., 4 Montgomery, r. 1617
Alameda Av, Alameda
" Emma, widow, r. 3 Cohen PI
" Erculiani, clerk, r. 2501 Howard
" Francis, clerk, r. 3714 Clara
•■ Frank P., clerk S. P. Co., r. 37^ Clara
" Henry A., bartender John Mangels, r. 3
Mary Lane
" Henry J., r. 12314 Langton
" Herbert M., law student Nowlln & Fassett
'■ Jacob A., carpenter, r. 231 Castro
•' J. C. Co., Albert S. Barney secretary,
Soteria Morphine Cure, 86 Chronicle Bldg
" Jesse C. (W. A. Plymire & Co.) and physi-
cian, office 87 Chronicle Bldg, r. Berkeley
" John, farmer, r. S s Lower Terrace nr
Uranus
Anthony John H., U. S. special pension exami-
ner, U. S. Appraisers' Bldg, room 75, r.
31U,2 Hyde
• Marc, law clerk Fred J. Castelhun
" Mark, inventor, 137 Montgomery, r. Oak-
land
" Rosa C. Miss, clerk, r. 37'/2 Clara
■■ Thomas B., solicitor Am. Wringer Co., r.
3151/2 Franklin
■' Thomas M. (Benning& Anthony), r. 18 Page
" W. G., gripman Market St. Ry., r. 208 Hyde
4®°" Anthony. See Antoni and Antony
Anthounsen Henry, laborer, r. 2314b Mason
" Robert H., teamster Phelps & Arnold, r.
2314b Mason
Anticevich John, fruits and vegetables, 46, 7th,
r. same
Antich Martin, cook Mikulich & Kiselich, r.
4 Union PI
Antippas Alexander, fruits. Point Lobos Av nr
Cliff House, r. 59 Jessie
" Alexandre, clerk N. Antippas, r. 59 Jessie
" Andreas E., fruits, 41 Market
" Basil, salesman, r. 59 Jessie
" Jacova, widow, r. 2 Hartman
" Nicholas, fruits and candles. 237Vi East,
r. 59 Jessie
Antiquarian Book Store, Patrick J. Healy pro-
prietor, 203 Powell
Antognini A., reporter L'Elvezia, r. 29, 6th
Antoldi S. & Co. (Stainslaus Antoldi), produce
commission merchants, 415-417 Davis
" Stanislaus (S. Antoldi & Co.), r. 310 Stock-
ton
Anton Charles, baker, r. 1406 Powell
" F., waiter str Areata
" John, seaman str San Juan
" Joseph, laborer, r. 619 Ellis rear
" Joseph, seaman str Eureka
" Louis, waiter Thomas Murray, r. 510 Jack-
son
Antonas Nicholas (Antonas & Ivankovich), r.
131 Turk
" & Ivankovich (Nicholas Antonas and
Louis Ivankovich), tailors, 131 Turk
An tone Frank, seaman, r. 916 Montgomery
Antonelle Joseph S., contractor, 512 Montgom-
ery
Antonelli Vincenzo, watchman Dunham, Carri-
gan & Hayden Co., r. 1622 Hayes
Antonetti Edward N., house and sign painter,
205 O'Farrell, r. 369, 11th
Antoni E., seaman str Santa Rosa
" Joseph, salesman Casimir Baldocohi, r.
1002 Buchanan
" Louis, liquors, 303 Montgomery Av, r. 303^
Montgomery Av
" Samuel (Antoni & Pellegrini), r. 515 Union
" & Pellegrini (Samuel Antoni and Giuseppe
Pellegrini), wood and coal, 506-508 Green
4®=" Antoni. See Anthony and Antony
Antoniades Euthymius, cook, r. 542^^ Natoma
Antonlazzi Peter, furniture, 1800-1802 Powell
Antonietti Anton, machine hand D. Woerner
" John, driver Kate Emhoff, r. cor Lisbon
and Japan Av
Antonini Giovanni B. (Figone & Antonini), r.
628 Broadway
Antonio Edmund, cook, r. 412 Main
" F., laborer Pao. Roll. Mill
" Frank, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co., r.
Oakland
" Gregory, fruits and candies, 118 Powell, r.
O'Farrell
" Joseph, tinsmith W. W. Montague & Co., r.
Oakland
" Lillie, actress Cremome Theatre
" Marcilino, r. 311 Pacific
Antonioli Casimir, wines and liquors, NE cor
Washington and Battery, r. 3 Martha PI
Antonovich Dominic G., capitalist, r. 730 Green
" Edith, japanner George H. Tay Co., r. 1709
Stockton
" Florio, capitalist, r. 712 Green
Antonsen Hans, r. 815 Humboldt
Antony Henry, cutler Will & Finck Co., r. 149 J^
Fair Oaks
4®" Antony. See Anthony and Antoni
Antrim Howard D., r. 807 California
" Howard D. Mrs., proprietor The Antrim,
807 California
" The, Mrs. Howard D. Antrim proprietor,
807 California
Antron Edward P., clerk F. A. Beckett, r. 15
West Mission
" Peter, r. 15 West Mission
Antz Albert G., butcher, r. 1825 Bush
" Albert H., butcher Henry Antz, r. 1825
Bush
" Frederick J., butcher Henry Antz, r. 1825
Bush
" Henry, butcher, 15-16 Grand Western Mar-
ket, r. 1825 Bush
Anzenhofer Charles, teamster, r. HoUoway Av
nr Lee Av
•' Louis, r. Holloway Av nr Lee Av
" Louis Jr., teamster, r. Holloway Av nr
Lee Av
" Peter, dairyman, cor Pope and Hanna
" William, carpenter, r. Holloway Av nr
Lee Av
Aoki T., Japanese artist, 131 Post
A. P. A. Magazine (monthly), W. E. Price
editor, 1203 Market
Apac Secundio, merchant, r. 1321 York
Apel August, musician, r. 25 Rondel PI
" Ferdinand C, cigar maker Paul Apel, r. 25
Rondel PI
" Hermann, tanner S. Bloom & Sons, r. Wolfe
cor Isabel
" John S., r. 25 Rondel PI
•' Paul, cigar manufacturer, 25 Rondel PI
" Peter, baker John B. Shay
Apelt Charles M. Mrs., shirt manufacturer and
men's furnishing goods, 136 Montgomery
Av, r. 1606 Stockton
Aperio Michael, peddler, r. 6171,^ Ellis rear
Apfel George, bakery, 715 Polk
Apffel Phillip J., carpenter, r. 18179£ Broadway
rear
Apgar Charles W., barber Joseph Levy, r. 958
Mission
Aplln Walter (Aplin & West), r. 626 Sacra-
mento
The Bulletin
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PLYMOUXH GIN,
(CoATEs & Co., Established 1793.)
W. B. CHAPMAN,
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APL
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ARE
207
Aplin & West (Walter Aplin and Thomas West),
restaurant, 626 Sacramento
Apollo Consolidated Mining Co. (Unga Island,
Alaska), Gustave Nlebaum president,
Louis Sloss Jr. secretary, office 310
San some
" Hall, 810 Pacific
Apollon Edgar, cook str Crescent City, r. 63V2
Everett
Apostle C, seaman str City of Sydney
Apostolo Andrew, oyster house, 142, 5th
" Atanasio (Perrin & Apostolo), r. 25 Stock-
ton PI
Apothecaries' Hall, 3 New Montgomery
App Mine (Tuolumne Co.), George H. Waggoner
secretary, 205 Crocker Bldg
Appel Alvin H., painter, r. 147, 3d
" Felicita, widow, shirt maker, r. 1343 Powell
" Frank, baker, r. 634 Pacific
" George A., seaman bkt. W. H. Dimond, r.
507 Filbert
" Julius, r. 306D Lily Av
" Theodore, r. Pacific Hebrew Home
" William, expressman John W. Flinn. r. 508
Ivy Av
4S" Appel. See Ahpel, Apel, Appell and Apple
Appell John C, cabinet maker, r. 617 Bryant
" Simon, tailor, 236 Ellis
4®~ Appell. See Apel, Appel and Apple
Appeltofft Axel, cashier Swanberg's Oyster
House, r. 1012b Washington
Appenzeller Jacob, wheelwright, r. 49 Zoe
Apperson Edgar, linotype operator, r. 2627 Pine
" John A., r. 2627 Pine
Appiarius Franz W., manufacturer pickles and
cider, 1810 O'Farrell
" H. Mrs., varieties, 703 Valencia
" Henry P., compositor Kuttner-French
Printing Co., r. 1810 O'Farrell
" Henry W., clerk John Hadeler, r. 1810
O'Farrell
Apple Benjamin, physician, 741 Filbert, r. 727
Grove
" Heiman, upholsterer, r. 608 Natoma
" Henry L., barber, r. 727 Grove
" Isidore, deputy sheriff, r. 727 Grove
" Jacob, cashier Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch, r. 727 Grove
" Morris, clerk Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch, r. 737 Grove
" Robert L., clerk postofQce, r. 17, 3d
" William, r. 727 Grove
4®= Apple. See Apel, Appel and Appell
Appleby Charles H., gripman Market St. Ry., r.
11121/2 Valencia
" Orville, horseman, r. Fulton nr 6th Av
Applegarth A. George, draughtsman Wright &
Sanders, r. Oakland
Applegate George, foreman J. W. Ferris, r. 1
Rivoli Av
" J. Henry, clerk ticket auditor's dept. S. P.
Co., r. Alameda
" John J., merchandise broker, 219 Grant Av,
r. 109a Powell
Appleton A., r. 1013b Washington
Appleton D. & Co. (New York), Dorville Llbby
manager, publishers and subscription
books, 1 Flood Bldg
" Harry, upholsterer, r. eiS^^ Natoma
" Lawrence, car repairer S. P. Co., r."1956
Howard
" Thomas, solicitor American Wringer Co.,
r. 17 Polk
" Wallace, fireman, r. 1956 Howard
" William, fireman, r. 1956 Howard
Applewhite Andrew L., clerk freight auditor's
dept. S. P. Co., r. 717 Hyde
Appo James B., porter str City of Pueblo
Appraiser United States (District of San Fran-
cisco), James E. Tucker, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Bldg, room 31
Appraisers' Building, United States, E s San-
some bet Washington and Jackson
Appraisers' Store, United States, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Bldg, first floor
Apprill George, shoemaker, 535 Commercial, r.
428 Broadway
Appwood George E., salesman Anspacher Bros.,
r. 137 Perry
W.W. MONTAGUE & CO.
Artistic Tiles,
Plain, Glazped and Decorated.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH-
09, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST.
Apsley George W., r. 158 Perry
Apted Walter (James Boyes & Co.), r. 1920
Stockton
Arabian Coffee and Spice Mills,
Hills Bros, proprietors, 126-130 Mar-
ket and 23 California
Arada Thomas, carpenter, r. 436b Clementina
Arago Andrew, coal passer str Corona, r. 927
Broadway
Arakel John, fruits and vegetables, 127;4, 4th
Aranburu Angelo, cook, r. 510 Powell
Araos Leary, laborer, r. 9a Natoma
Arata Andrew, teamster Gray & Ba,rbieri, r. 4
Jasper PI
" Angelo (Torre & Arata), r. 522 Green
" Augustine, r. 3 Bartol
" C, laborer, r. 746 Florida
" Enrico, cook, r. 80 Francisco
" Eugene, r. 10 Russell rear
" Frank, r. 634 Sacramento
" Frank (Guinasso & Arata), r. 1918y2 Stock-
ton
" G., gardener, Colombo Market
" George, laundryman, r. 433% Broadway
" Giovanni B., hostler Arata & Brother, r.
433}^ Broadway rear
" Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 513^4 Greenwich
rear
" Giuseppe, laborer, r. 13 Bannam PI
" James, laundryman, r. 423'/4 Broadway
" James, teamster Gray & Barbieri, r. 4 Jas-
per PI
" John, bootblack, Leidesdorff bet Cali-
fornia and Pine, r. 1717 Stockton
" John, porter L. Dinkelspiel & Sons, r. 513%
Greenwich rear
" John, vegetable gardens, Corbett Road nr
Alms House Road
" Jose, peddler, r. 4 Maiden lane
" Joseph, bartender John Garibaldi, r. cor
Old San Jose Road and Sunny Side Av
" Joseph, laborer, r. 740 Florida
" Joseph, laborer, r. 1904% Powell
" Joseph, vegetable gardens, Corbett Boad
nr Alms House Road
" Julius, bootblack, r. 10 Margaret PI
" Louis (Arata & Brother), r. 7 Bartol
" Louis, scavenger, r. 507 Chestnut
" Luigi, saloon keeper, r. 518 Greenwich
" Luigi G., hostler, r. 7 Bartol
" Marie, widow, r. 7 Bartol
" Nicholas, bootblack, 30 Leidesdorff
" Paola (Arata & Brother) r. 425 Broadway
rear
" Paola, driver, r. 27% Lapidge
" Paolo, r. 523 Green
" Paul, bootblack, 30 Leidesdorff, r. 634 Sac-
ramento
" Paul, peddler, r. 3101 Buchanan
" Phillip, salesman G. B. Solari, r. 305 Capp
" Rosa, widow, r. 1904% Powell
" Seraphine, peddler, r. 736% Vallejo
" Stephen, bootblack, Leidesdorff bet Cali-
fornia and Pine, r. 13 Lafayette PI
" Stephen, junk dealer, r. 716 Montgomery
Av
" & Brother (Paola and Louis), livery stable,
716 Pacific
Arbell Bessie Miss, bookkeeper A. P. Lorent-
zen, r. 2210 Leavenworth
Arberonet Jean, cook Sartori & Fantina
Arbidie Henrietta Miss, dressmaker, r. 633 Gol-
den Gate Av
Arbios Edward E., butcher, r. 1414 Powell
Arbogast Clara, widow, r. 1010a Bush
WATSON & CO.
Z>r2
^>C2
130
HZH
2 -i n
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO., '''"''''
Tel. Mission 40.
208
ARE
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AKG
Arbogast Ernes
Mason
Bartholomay Brewery Co., :
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
This Beer stands to-day unsurpassed by
any in the market in
Purity, Taste, Flavor and Brightness, ;
i WIL LIAM WOLFF & CO.. 329 Market St. ^
cook Palace Hotel, r. 219
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS
(New York), W. J. De Brulil manager,
18 California
Arbuckle George W., agent Judson & Co., r.
Oakland
Arbuthnat Clare E. Miss, nurse St. Luke's Hos-
pital
Arcade House, Charles F. Smith proprietor, 45
Sacramento
" The. Miss Kate Woods proprietor, 917
Market
Arcadian Woolen Mills, 118 Battery
Areata and Mad River R. R. Co. (Areata, Hum-
boldt Co.), F. Korbel & Bros, proprietors,
main office 723 Bryant
Archambault George, cook, r. 1118 Stevenson
Archbold William, bushelman Benedict & Tur-
ner, r. 409 Sutter
Archer Albert, traveling salesman, r. 1604 Turk
" Albert S., clerk W. T. Smith & Son, r. 220%
Waller
" Annie A. Miss, teacher Wilcox & Gibbs S.
M. Co.. r. 1316 California
" AretusA., driver Sutter St. Ry., r. 18 Te-
hama rear
" Charles H., machinist, r. 919 Folsom
■' Comos, real estate, r. 2031 Steiner
" Daniel, master schr Columbus, office 5
Spear
" Edward, coachman, r. 911 Sutter
" Frank, plumber, r. 1618 Stockton
" James, coppersmith, r. 16J4 Boardman PI
" James, machinist Fulton Eng. & Ship
Bldg. Wks., r. Oakland
" Joseph, porter, r. 33 Everett
" Leo B., student Rhodes & Rhodes, r. Hotel
Savoy
" Samuel, machinist Cahill & Hall Elevator
Co., r. Oakland
" Thomas, real estate, 320 Sansome, room 33,
r. 2031 Steiner
" William, machinist, r. 415, 5th
'■ William Jr., upholsterer, r. 415, 5th
Archibald Alice Miss, trained nurse, r. 1117 Van
Ness Av
" Arthur W., foreman Christopher A. Mitch-
ell, r. 320O'Farrell
" George A., salesman, r. 311 Golden Gate Av
" James, r. 636 Sutter
Archibald James F. J., 303 California, r. Bo-
hemian Club
" Jennie Miss, dressmaker, r. 938 Valencia
" Prescott L., r. 311 Golden Gate Av
" Robert A., veterinary surgeon, 1830- Post, r.
181614 Post
" William H., motorman Market St. Ry., r.
1434 Turk
" William P., laborer School dept., r. 311
Golden Gate Av
ArcMtect New City Hall, office New City Hall,
2d floor
Architectural Iron Works, Alexander M. Bruce
proprietor, W s Channel bet 17th and 18th
" Iron Works, O'Connell & Lewis proprie-
tors, SW cor Kearny and Francisco
Arciniega Trinidad Mrs., r. 1503 Leavenworth
Arctic Fur Co. (Marcus Moses), fur manufac-
turers, 925 Market
Arctic Oil Works, Josiah N. Knowles manager,
Edwin L. Griffith secretary, office 30 Cali-
fornia, works SE cor Illinois and Center
Arcuri Louis, barber, 825 Pacific
Ardery Annie I. Mrs., r. 429 O'Farrell
Ardin Theodore, carpenter, r. E s San Bruno
Av nr 15th Av South
Arding DoUie Miss, artist, r. 1620 Dolores
" Helene Miss, artist, r. 1620 Dolores
Arding Mary, widow, r. 1620 Dolores
" Walter A., clerk ins. dept. Balfour, Guthrie
& Co., r. 1620 Dolores
>e®~ Arding. See Harding
Ardley Edwin, salesman Raphael Weill &Co.,
r. Berkeley
Ardoin Adolphe, cook Jacques Mounier, r. 26
Scott PI
Arees John, liquors, 639 California, r. 20V3 Wet-
more PI
Aregger Charles, liquors, 49 Stevenson
Areia Francisco G., bartender Francisco M.
Ramos, r. NW cor Jackson and Drumm
Arellano Bernard J., wireworker Standard Iron
and Wire Wks., r. 225, 4th
" John L., porter, r. 602 Lombard
" Mauro S., carpenter, 536 Green
" Mauro S. Jr., carpenter, 536 Green
Arena Salvator, peddler, r. 317 Green
Arenas Cipriana Mission, r. 634 Vallejo
Arend Lulu, widow, r. 1319b Clay
Arendes Fred, groceries and liquors, 215, 14th
Arendt Edward T., upholsterer, r. 1320 Union
" Michael, merchant (Angels Camp), office
25 Battery
" Otto, cement, r. 21 Dehon rear
" Otto, piano tuner, r. 30 Albion Av
Areno Giuseppe, peddler, r. 1 Jasper PI
Arens Albert J., jeweler W. K. Vanderslice &
Co., r. 618 jersey
" George H., bookkeeper, r. 29 Moss
" John, pipemaker Francis Smith & Co.
Arensberg Helen, stenographer, r. 807 Harrison
" Jennie, widow, r. 807 Harrison
" Philip, bookkeeper Caro Bros., r. 807 Harri-
son
Arenstein Myer W., optician, r. 1154?^ Folsom
Arents Edward, merchandise broker, 9 Mills
Bldg, 5th floor, r. 30 Golden Gate Av
Arentsen Andrew, seaman, r. 120 Howard
Arenz John (Arenz & Gietzen), r. 2439 Cali-
fornia
" & Gietzen (John Arenz and Jacob Giet-
zen), bakery, 2439 California
Arey D. M. Mrs., widow, r. 1357 Post
" Theodore R., master bktn J. M. Griffith,
office 10 Market
" Thomas, r. 125 Francisco
4@~Arey. See Airey
Arf Herman, musician, r. 716 Fulton
Arfl Frederick T., master schr Maid of Orleans,
r. 739, 4th
Arfsten Broder, groceries and liquors, NW cor
15th and Noe
" E. Mrs., dressmaking, 105 Polk
" Emil, wine tester, r. 105 Polk
" Giene, domestic, 824 Waller
" Knudt E. (J. Boehrer & Co.j, r. Oakland
Argall F. G., special agent ins. dept. Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., r. Sausalito
" John, r. 628 Golden Gate Av
Argens George P., roofer, r. 803 Montgomery
" William, stableman, r. 820 Waller
Argenti Frank, druggist TuUio A. Rottanzi, r.
29441/2 Mission
" Jerome J. B.,Ph. G., professor of botany
Cal. College of Pharmacy, r. 2944^4 Mis-
sion
" Joseph, bootblack, r. 6 Hunt
" Pierre, employee French Hospital
" Tulloi, marble cutter, r. 2944^4 Mission
" Tulloi Jr., blacksmith, 2938Vi Mission, r.
605 Bartlett
Argentine Republic Consulate, Jose L. Schlei-
den acting consul, 12 Mills Bldg, 3d floor
Argo N., laborer O'Brien & Spotorno, r. 1013
Broadway
Argonaut Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tion, Dennery & Gunzburger secretaries,
214 Pine, room 3
Argonaut Publisliing Co., Jerome A. Hart
president, F. I. Vassault secretary, pub-
lishers The Argonaut, 213 Grant Av
Argonaut Tlie (weekly). Argonaut Publishing
Co. publishers, 213 Grant Av
Are You In Business?
LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW IT THROUGH
:i=E3:orq"a
]Vt>»..IISr 926.
The Bulletin.
The Argonaut
IS THE LEADING
Literary,
Social and
Political Weekly
ON THE
Pacific Coast
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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The Argonaut Publishing
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246 Sutter Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Argonaut is the leading weekly
journal of the Pacific Coast. It con-
tains independent, vigorous, and terse
editorial comment on living topics;
Short Stories in the field that it has
developed, and for which it has a
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writers, covering the Drama, Music,
Art, and Society; the Argonaut, in
short, is the best weekly on the Pacific
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United States. Subscription rates:
By mail $4.00 per annum; by carrier,
delivered in San Francisco, $4.50.
Argonaut Publishing Company, 246
Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Apparatus,
supplies.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St.
ARG
CKOCKEK-LAKGLEY DIRECTORY.
ARM
209
Argoud Joseph L. (Argoud & Montmayeur), r.
669 Walnut Av
" & Montmayeur (Joseph L. Argoud and
Pierre Montmayeur), restaurant, 405 and
413 Geary
Arguelio Julius J., r. 206 Fair Oaks
•' Miguel, waiter, r. 634 Vallejo
Ariani Amable, widow, r. 317 Broadway
" Brothers (Louis and Victor) groceries, 217
Broadway
" John, cook Del Monte Bros., r. 436 Broad-
way
" Louis (Ariani Bros.), and clerk Boltz, Cly-
mer & Co., r. 217 Broadway
■' Mamie Miss. r. 217 Broadway
•■• Victor (Ariani Bros.), r. 217 Broadway
• Victor Jr., bookbinder J. B. Mclntyre, r.
217 Broadway
Arias David C, artist, r. 7 Magner PI
" Francisco, sexton, r. 908 Broadway
" Ramona A., widow, r. 7 Magner PI
" Trinity C, printer, r. 7 Magner PI
" William G.. pressman Edward C. Hughes,
r. 837 Vallejo
Ariaudo Andrew, window cl aner, r. 322 Green
Ariel Pharmacy, Truman F. Bacon proprietor,
510 Hayes
■' Rowing Club, Long Bridge, South and
Kentucky
Aries John, quartermaster stmr Alameda
Arinaton C, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 29 Eddy
Arion House. Frederick Huber proprietor, 13-15
Pag
" Verein, Dr. M. Magnus president, Paul
Scholz secretary, 414 Pine
Aristide Gustavus, cook, r. 23 Hunt
Aristoarena Luis G., salesman J. M. Willard,
r. 1421 Geaiy
Arita Hermistuce, physician, office and r. 507
Post
Arizona and Southeastern Railroad, C. G.
Young purchasing agent, office 122 Davis
Arizona Block, SW cor Market and Main
" Hotel, William Ahlstrand proprietor, 11-13
Clay
" Sandstone Co. (Santa Ana, Cal.), Clinton
J. Hutchins local agent, 69 Columbian
Bldg
Arizona Telegraph Co. (Phoenix, A. T.), N. K.
Masten president, F. I. Kendall secre-
tary, 3 Crocker Bldg
" Warehouse, William A. James manager,
222-232 King
Arjo Frank, clerk, r. 915 Broadway
" Manu-1, clerk, r. 915 Broadway
" Norbert, laborer, r. 1013 Broadway
" Philip D., packer D. Ghirardelli Co., r. 1129
Clay
Arkell Harry J., oraneman J. W. Ferris, r. 1520
Waller
Arkenburg William H., horseman, r. 910 Pine
Arkwright Elizabeth Mrs., teacher music, r.
1521 Pine
Arl Joseph, baker, r. 527 Lombard
Arland Charles, r. San Bruno Hotel
Arling Carrie Miss, spinner Tubbs Cordage Co.,
r. 3731 Bryant Av
" David, waiter str San Jose
" David F., stevedore, r. 2731 Bryant
" Isaac S., r. 2731 Bryant
Arlington George, r. Hotel St. Nicholas
" Howard C, butcher Leon D. Stone & Co., r.
38 West Mission
■' Skirt Manufacturing Co. (New York), Ben
J. Schmidt & Co. agents, 125-137 Sansome
" The, lodgings, Mrs. Anna Tease proprietor,
127 Kearny
Armager Charles W., clerk, r. 211 Scott
Armand Celine, widow, dressmaking, 540 Wash-
ington
" Emile C, clerk S. Pomeroy, r. 540 Wash-
ington
Armanino A., gardener Colombo Market
Armas Joseph L., barber, r. 445, 9th
" Raoul, barber Joseph L. Armas, r. 445, 9th
Armaud Gustave, chef Nevada Restauiant, r. 4
Adelaide P
" Thomas, chef International Hotel
Armbrust Adolph C, butcher, 1305 Castro
W. & J. SLOANE & CO.,
JWaoufacturers of
WINDOW SHADES.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
G^l-G^T JV\ari<&t St.
Armbruster Barbara, widow, proprietor Carleton
House, 118 Grant Av
'• Charles J., stenographer Boone & Murdock,
r. 1515a Howard
" Daniel, clerk, r. 90514 Valencia
" Edward P., r. 1515a H ward
Armbruster George W., real estate and in-
surance agent, 24 Montgomery, r. 1515a
Howard
" Julius H., engraver, 9 Geary
" Rudie H., with S. E. Fischer & Co., r. 1515a
Howard
" Sophie, widow, r. 1515a Howard
" Valentine, conductor Market St. Ry.
4@" Armbruster. See Ambruster
Armendariz Luz Mrs., r. 823 Pacific
Armer Andrew M. (Armer & Weinshenk), r. 1201
Devisadero
" Arthur, clerk Schweitzer & Co., r. 735AElli-i
" Ben, bookkeeper M. Armer & Co., r. 3815
Pine
" Herman, cigars, r. 1316 Octavia
" M. & Co. (Max Armer), cigar manufactur-
ers, 308 Sacramento
" Max (M. Armer & Co.), r. 1710 Webster
" May, domestic, 823 Sutter
" Morris, clerk, r. 735A Ellis
" Sidney, r. 1710 Webster
" & Weinshenk (Andrew M. Armer and
Charles Weinshenk), watch materials
and jewelers' supplies, 207 Sutter
43= Armer. See Armour
Armes Charles W. (Armes & Dallam), r. Oakland
" Charles W. Jr., buyer Armes & Dallam, r.
Oakland
" George A., water tender str Peru
" George H., manager broom factory Armes
& Dallam, r. Oakland
Armes & Dallam (Charles W. Armes and Rich-
ard B. Dallam), wooden and willow ware,
brushes, paper and paper bags, 232-226
Front, woodenware factory 432, 4th,
brocm factory 113 Davis
iW Armes. See Arms
Armistead Cecil M., medical student Dr. R. A.
McLean, r. 305 Kearny
Armitage Ayton, clerk Esberg, Bachman & Co.,
r. 407 Leavenworth
" Home, Mrs. James R. Smedberg manager,
509 Powell
" John, sailmaker, r. 234 Church
" Thomas A., butcher Edward N. Smith Co.,
r. 1720 Devisadero
" Thomas W., clerk local freight offlce S. P.
Co., r. 328 Geary
Armitage William H., architect, 319-331 Phelan
Bldg, r. Alameda
Armington Lorenzo E., salesman, r. 11 Pond
Armnecht Louis, poultry, 8, 10 Grand Western
Market, r. 1020 Army
Armond Charles, marine cook,r. 70 South Park
Armour Glue Works, William Buro agent, 23
Davis, room 11
Armour Packing Co. (Kansas City, Mo.),
James McCuUough manager, S. F.
branch 211-213 Clay
" William, r. 115, 8th
.e@" Armour. See Armer
Arms Charles S., warrant clerk U. S. Mint, r.
2421 Mission
Armsby J. K. Company (Chicago, 111.), A. G.
Freeman vice-president and Pacific
Coast manager, wholesale commission
merchants, 138-140-143 Market
Armstrong Albert M., attorney at law, 81-84
Chronicle Bldg, r. 600 Busn
No matter what your
dealer says,
have him send you
14
SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON
CO A l_
CHARLES R. ALLEN,
AGENT,
144SteuartSt..S. r.
o
>
?2Q
DIXON, BORGESON S CO.,
37 Market Street S. F.,
210
ARM
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ARN
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS' CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
Hercules Gas Engines.
If you have not seen our Latest ImproTed
Style you are behind the times.
405.407 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Armstrong Alexander S., stenographer Edison
Light and Power Co., r. 510 Fulton
Amanda, widow, r. 14 Marye Terrace
Andrew, bookkeeper London, Paris and
American Bank, r. I42514 Mission
Andrew J., speculator, r. 8 Gough
Angel, machinist Troy Laundry Machinery
Co., r. 126 Perry
Ann, widow, r. 447% Jessie
Annette, domestic, 739 Ashbury
Benjamin F., traveling salesman, 212 San-
some, room 37, r. 924 Hyde
Charles, r. 1202 Mission
Charles, cooper D. Woerner, r. 414, 10th
Christopher, bartender Patrick Donnelly,
r. 36 Rausch
Cranston, plumber, r. 447>^ Jessie
Dennis, r. 317 Francisco
Eva Miss, saleslady Hale Bros., r. 409
O'Farrell
Edward, blacksmith, 512 Gough
Edwin W. (Armstrong & Bacon), r. 743 Pine
Eldridge R., clerk Sherman & Clay, r. 44734
Jessie
Elizabeth, widow, r. 820 Howard
Ella Mrs., clerk naval dept. Union I. Wks.,
r. 1206 O'Farrell
Emma B. Miss, stenographer Sacramento
River Packers' Assn., r. 13 Liberty
Etta Miss, packer W. H. Miner, r. 133, 19th
F. Florence Miss, saleslady Hale Bros.,
r. 409 O'Farrell
Fidelia S.. widow, r. 329b Oak
Francis T., teamster George W. Emmons
Frank E., foreman, r. 517a 7th
Frederick, artist, r. Utah nr Army
Frederick, elevator man, r. 615 Minna
Frederick W., clerk, r. 2907 Washington
George, merchant, r. 1008 Jackson
George A., printer, r. 2310 Webster
George B., machinist Schrader & Lutge, r.
615 Minna
George F., carriage painter, San Bruno Av
nr Army, r. 33d nr Potrero Av
George R. (Armstrong & De Guerre), r. 2210
Webster
George T., florist, r. 404 McAllister
Gustave O., r. 14 Marye Terrace
Gustavus, cooper D. Woerner, r. 105 Lund y
Lane
Hannah, widow, r. 203 Bartlett
Harriott W., r. 814 Fulton
Harry, mechanic, r. 320, 7th
Harry L., gripman Market St. Ry.
Henry, driver Cluft Bros., r. 327^4 Union
Herbert G., agent C. A. Hansen & Co., 313
Guerrero, r. 329b Oak
Howard R., marine engineer, r. 231 Pierce
Hugh, machinist, r. 10 South Park
James, r. 615 Minna
James, r. 640 Clay
James, r. 1717 McAllister
James, r. 2811 Harrison
James R., r. 3210 Webster
James T., r. 1311 Golden Gate Av
James W., salesman Miller, Sloss & Scott,
r. 1416 Ellis
John L. G., driver Wells, Fargo & Co., r.
939% Howard
John J., draughtsman Western Sugar Re-
finery, r. 1134 Page
John R. (Armstrong Oil Burner Co.), r. 100,
5th
John R., shipping clerk, r. 738 Grove
John, clerk Wm. H. Armstrong, r. 1037
Valencia
1117
Armstrong John, laborer, r. 134, 4th
" John A., cooper Cal. Wine Assn.
Hampshire
Joseph, plumber and gasfitter, 353, 34th
Joseph R., assayer, r. 1128% Valencia
Kate, widow, r. 18% Folsom Av
L., r. 8 Gough
Lucius P., clerk, r. 413 Broderick
Lucy A., widow, furnished rooms, 933 Wash-
ington
Mary, widow, r. 133d 19th
Mary, widow, r. 227 Olive Av
May E. Miss, secretary William H. Barnes,
r. 812 California
May W. Miss, teacher piano, r. 12 Liberty
Nellie Miss, teacher Crocker Grammal*
School, r. 329b Oak
Armstrong Oil Burner Co. (John R. Armstrong
and Cyrus L. Gates), 133 Market, rooms
4-5
" Patrick H., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co.,
r. 612 Polk
" Peter, seaman, r. 47 Federal
" Philo J.^ carriage maker O'Brien & Sons, r.
143, 8th
" Richard B., stockbroker, r. 133 Liberty
" Richard F., manager Mme. A. Ruppert, r.
26% Kearny
" Robert, conductor Market St. Ry., r. 802
Sierra
" Samuel C, salesman Eugene Korn, r. 1012
Oak
" T. E. Mrs., nurse Alms House
" Thomas G., capitalist, r. 404 McAllister
Armstrong Thomas W., manufacturers' agent,
308 Market, room 15, r. 13 Liberty
" Truman B., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 625 Walnut Av
" William, clerk adjutant-general's office
dept. California, r. Berkeley
" William, elevator man, r. 615 Minna
" William, policeman, r. 3617 Sutter
" William E., molder McCormick Bros., r. 821
Webster
" William F., painter, r. 404 McAllister
" William H., dentist, 651 Vallejo, room 5
" William H., groceries and liquors, 1723 Mar-
ket, r. 34 Glen Park
" William J., dept. manager O'Connor, Mof-
fatt & Co., r. 712% Taylor
" William S., bookkeeper Easton, Eldridge
& Co., r. 1004b Golden Gate Av
" William V., clerk Goodyear Rubber Co., r.
935% Howard
" W. Wallace, accountant, 508 California,
room 28, r. 814 Fulton
Armstrong & Bacon (Edwin W. Armstrong and
Charles A. Bacon), proprietors Model
Music Store, 735 Market
Armstrong & De Guerre (George R. Armstrong
and Albert S. J. De Guerre), printers
and blank book manufacturers, 404 Mont-
gomery
Army Headquarters U. S., dept. of California.
4th floor Phelan Bldg
" of Heaven at Hand, Stephen Maybell gen-
eral, headquarters N s Channel nr 9th
ARNAUD ALBERT,
importer and dealer in foreign and
native wines and liquors, NW cor
Grant Av and Post, r. 1607 Clay
Arnaud Mary C, widow, r. 931 Post
" Victor L., bookkeeper Mohns & Kalten-
bach, r. 921 Post
Arnberg Andrew, assistant foreman tinsmith
Union I. Wks.
Arnberger Frank, operator Pac. Postal Tel. Co.,
r. 140 Tremont Av
" Theodore R., pressman, r. 1101 Montgomery
Arndt Edward, tailor, r. 529%, 6th
" Emil, restaurant, 106, 3d, r. 100%, 2d
" Frank, brewer, r. 724 Harrison
" Frederick, oartender Rohlffs & Gerdau, r.
938 Mission
" Joseph, cook John Jensen, r. 347 Jessie
Arnerich George, oysterman R. J. Techau &
Co., r. 1430 Mission
Arnest John M., r. 1501 Waller
rT\-| ~w -y ~t 't -4- * ^^® *^® largest circulation of
1 ilG XjXJL Li^i 111 n *"^ evening paper on the Coast.
Telephone Main 926.
WT-) mjrAT)ATA\T IMPORTER OF bELECTED VINTAGES OF
. D. LllAr iVlAi\, .... BARTON & GUESTIER'S Fine Bordeaux and Sauternes
123 CALIFORNIA STREET.
AKN
CROCKER-T.ANGLEY DIKECTORY.
AEO
211
Arnett John, r. 2507 Washington
>e®= Arnett. See Arnott
Arney George, clerk Cal. Title Ins. and Trust
Co., r. 1115 Shotwell rear
" James G., carpenter, r. 1115 Shotwell rear
Arnhelm Abraham, salesman Son Bros. & Co.
" Charles L.,boxmakerYosemite Flour Mills,
r. 313a Clementina
" Fannie, widow, r. 8 Steuart
" Gustav S., clerk S. S. Arnhelm, r. 8 Steuart
" Herman S., insurance agent, r. 8 Steuart
" Joseph, clerk Mrs. N. J. Franklin, r. 1237
Ellis
" Julius S., druggist. 8 Steuart, r. 256 Perry
- " Laura Miss, r. 8 Steuart
" S. S., nautical supplies, 8 Steuart
" William S., watchmaker, 8 Steuart, r. Ala-
meda
Arnhold Benjamin, cashier Louis Sloss & Co., r.
2930 Sacramento
" Hugo, salesman Crown Distilleries Co., r.
1416 Sutter
Arnke Henry, liquors, SW cor 2d and Jessie, r.
45, 2d
" Joseph, bartender H. Arnke, r. 45, 3d -
Arnold Albert, waiter, r. 613 Mission
" Albert, wood carver Fink & Schindler, r
530 Haight
" Albert H., bartender August H. Korber
r. 337 Haight
" Amelia Miss, photographer Burnett & Slat
tery, r. 105 Chattanooga
" Anna P., widow, r. 127 Arlington
Arnold Austin, secretary Hawley Bros. Hard
ware Co., SW cor Market and Beale, r
413 Van Ness Av
" Benjamin E. (Hastings & Arnold), r. 416!^
Larkin
Arnold Brothers (Harry B. and William G.),
groceries, 949 Valencia
" C, traveling salesman, r. 106 Eddy
" Caleb, r. 712, 21st
" C. H. Jr., second lieutenant 5th Artillery,
U. S. A., r. Presidio
" Charles, dishwasher, r. Pioneer House, foot
Larkin
" Charles S., r. 411 Cole
" Cyrus M., manager Western Land Co., 640
Market, r. 1011 Haight
" Daniel, r. 666 Minna
" Edward H., dairyman, University nr Silli-
man
" Elmo A., brakeman, r. 416% Larkin
<' Emil, cook, r. 12b Sheridan
" Ernestine J. Miss, teacher Hamilton
Grammar School, r. 2011 Devisadero
" Florence A., widow, r. 532 Polk
■" Florence A., widow, decorator, 1022 Sutter
" Francis W., r. 827 Hayes
" Frank, clerk Railway Mail Service, r. Oak-
land
" Frank, porter Louis Anderson & Co.
" Frank K., cigars and tobacco, 801 Market,
r. 219 Grant Av
" Frederick, seaman revenue str Bear
" Frederick J., agent bicycles, 7 Flood Bldg,
r. 40 Erie
" Fremont C, carpenter, r. 815 York
^' George, traveling salesman, r. 323 Sutter
" George A., tanner, r. cor Vermont and 20th,
Potrero
" George H., manager, r. 11 Dearborn
" Gottlieb R., r. 3506 Mission
" Harry B. (Arnold Bros.), r. 712, 21st
" H. E., wiper, r. 2043y2 Harrison
Arnold Henry A., secretary Phelps & Arnold,
220-222 Mission, r. 812, 15th
" Henry G., cutter L. Jonas & Bro., r. 55754
Minna
" Herbert F., foreman, r. 1036 McAllister
" Hermann, dishwasher German Hospital
" Hugo, merchant, r. 1416 Sutter
" James, blacksmith, r. 1042 Mission
Arnold J. Dennis, physician, practice limited
to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat,
consultation hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5
p. m., tel Main 439, ofBce and r. 530 Sutter
" John, clerk E. C. Dailey, r. 127 Arlington
" Joseph, r. 1733 San Carlos Av
Arnold Kate L., widow, r. 33181/4 Fillmore
" Laura D. Miss, stenographer Arpad Har-
aszthy, r. 22I81/2 Fillmore
" Lelia E. Miss, librarian branch Free Pub-
lic Library, 1126 Kentucky, r. 711 Ten-
nessee
" Mary Miss, artist, r. 108 Chattanooga
" Mary V. Miss, teacher Chinese Primary
School, r. 2011 Devisadero
" Matthew, teacher Cal. School of Mechani-
cal Arts, r. 733 Minnesota
" Ninian J., carpenter John Trounson, r. W s
2d Av bet Sacramento and Lake
" Noah S. (N. S. Arnold Hardware Co.), r.
Oakland
Arnold N. S. Hardware Co. (N. S. Arnold),
manufacturers' agent, 23 Davis, room 11
" Olive, widow, r. 1108 Sacramento
" Otto, clerk London and San Francisco
Bank
" Richard, r. St. Mary's Hospital
" Rufus W., teamster, r. 3631 Folsom
" Sophia Miss, cashier Bass-Hueter Paint
Co., r. 23181/i Fillmore
" Thomas C, boot and shoe agent, 126
Kearny, room 50, r. 413 Lott
" Thomas H., compositor W. A. Woodward
& Co., r. 6 Monroe
" Thomas P. J., driver chemical engine 5,
r. 1804 Stockton
" William, marine engineer, r. 157% Dore
" William, pressman, r. Prentiss nr Pow-
hattan
" William, tanner, r. cor Vermont and 30th,
Protrero
" William G. (Arnold Bros.), r. 717, 21st
" William L., clerk North German Fire Ins.
Co., r. Oakland
" William S., machinist, r. 532 Polk
" & Walsh (Lawrence F. Walsh), men's fur-
nishing goods, 32, 6th
Arnott Bridget, widow, r. 11 Precita Av
" James, carpenter, r. 517 Noe
" John, bricklayer, r. 803 Church
" Otto, waiter, r. 711 Folsom
" Thomas, r. 118b Clara
4®" Arnott. See Arnett
Arnstein Ludwig (Stein, Simon & Co.), r. 1610
Franklin
" Ludwig, cloth merchant, r. 1610 Franklin
4®= Arnstein. See Aronstein
Aroldt Max, painter, r. 418% Fell
Aroll Andrew, waiter Peter Malone, r. 340, 3d
Aron Albert (Aron Freres), r. 1427 Post
" Freres (Albert and Jules), shirt manufact-
urers, 311 Sutter
" Jules (Aron Freres), r. Nogales, Arizona
" Leopold, fresco painter, r. 933 Post
" Maurice, fresco painter, r. 933 Post
" Morris, cigar manufacturer, 217%, 3d
4®=- Aron. See Aaron
Aronade F. Eugene, electrician, 1826 Devisa-
dero
Arone Joseph, shoemaker. Mission nr Silver Av
Aronsohn Martin A., r. 5 Monroe
" Siegmund, r. 5 Monroe
Aronson Abraham, office 410 Post, r. 1720 Sacra-
mento
" Abraham, r. Pacific Hebrew Home
" Bernard, cashier Robert L. Toplitz & Co.,
r. 47 Post
" Charles S., bookkeeper Anglo-American
Crockery and Glassware Co., r. 1928 Bush
" David, r. 930 Larkin
" Frank, traveling salesman Rosenthal,
Feder & Co., r. Alameda
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WASHBDRN & fflOEN MFG. CO,,
BARBED
COPPER
INSULATED
WIRE
NAILS,
ROPE,
SPRINGS.
A J. GUNDLACH & Co,
Fine Old Table Wines.
California's Choicest Products.
212
ARO
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY,
ASC
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J. C.WILSON & CO.
: Coal, Coke and Pig Iron.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
900 Battery Street, TeL Main 1864.
OAKLAND BRANCH,
1058 Broadway. Telephone 54.
Aronson George, loan office, 126 Kearny, room 9,
r. 17021/2 Buchanan
" Isadore, fruits and vegetables, 18 Grand
Central Market, r. 517 Grove
" Kate, widow, r. cor Elsie and Cortland Av
" Max, traveling salesman A. L. Bryan Shoe
Co., r. 197 Hyde
" Moses, expressman, r. 1234, 26th
" Moses, teamster Aronson Furniture Co., r.
431 Jersey
" Philip N. (B. Blumenthal & Co.), r. 1314
Geary
4®" Aronson. See Aaronson and Aronsohn
Aronstein Adolph, physician, 30 Post, r. 1616
Sutter
" Charles W., clerk, r. 1616 Sutter
>8®= Aronstein. See Arnstein
Arp Charles W., insurance agent, r. 130 CoUing-
wood
Arpe Charles, butcher G. B. Cardinelli, r. 447
Broadway
Arper Annie Miss, saleslady Michels & Wand,
r. 125 Capp
" Thomas, engineer Central Lumber and
Mill Co., r. 125a Capp
Arposto Andrew, restaurant, 121, 5th
Arragni Achille, bartender I. Cuenin, r. 823V2
Vallejo, rear
" Giovanni, waiter I. Cuenin, r. 1339 Dupont
Arrambide John, cattleman, r. NW cor Cali-
fornia and Powell
Arrighi Senesi (Pierini & Arrighi), r. 110 Pa-
cific
Arrighini Joseph, r. 249 Pacific
Arrillaga Santiago, teacher music, r. 2315 Jack-
son
Arrington Nicholas T., bookkeeper, r. 25 John
" William, mining, 405 Montgomery, room 5,
Arriola Edward F., photographer, r. 2016 Hyde
Arrivee Bertha, widow, r. 3 City Hall Av
Arrouge Eugene, dyer, r. 822 Jessie
Arroussez Frank, cook, r. 123 Prospect PI
" John P., cook Jose Pages, r. 123 Prospect
PI
Arrowage Frank, helper T. J. Moynihan, r. 825
Jessie
Arroyo Ricardo, student, r. 1223 McAllister
Arspt John, cook International Hotel
Art Association San Francisco, SE cor Cali-
fornia and Mason
" Students' League, Miss Julia Heynemann
secretary, 8 Montgomery Av
Artana Luigi (C. Biagini & Co.), r. 5 Vincent
Artaud Gustave, cook, r. 4 Adelaide PI
Arteche Frank, sawytrr Union Box Factory, r.
1417 Powell
Arter Elbert E., salesman, r. 1407 Baker
•' Norman R., salesman Goldberg, Bowen &
Co., r. 1407 Baker
Artesian Water Works (Alameda), Ivey L. Bor-
den superintendent, office 510 Commer-
cial
Astez John, baker, r. 1206'4 Kearny
Arthur Charles, surgeon str City of Panama
" Chester, r. 360 Brannan
" Fannie, widow, r. 360 Brannan
" George Mrs., r. 540 McAllister
" George F., barber, r. 840 Valencia
" Joseph, actor, r. 426 Natoma
" Joseph, laborer, r. 8 De Haro
" J. W., r. 3 Everett
Articary Michael, carpenter and builder, 1803
Powell
Artigues Charles A., collector Bayle, Lacoste
& Co., r. 1227, 5th Av South
Artigues Emile, manager Bayle, Lacoste & Co.,
18 Bay City Market, r." 1214 McAllister
Artigues Joseph E.. phvsician and surgeon, 623
Vallejo, r. 220 Chestnut
" Marie, widow, r. 220 Chestnut
" Marius, inspector U. S. Customs, r. 220
Chestnut
Artist Dennis, paper hanger, r. 268 Jessie
Artistic Decoration Company (Keyaert & Man-
etta), plaster decorations, 253 Stevenson
Artot August, buyer, r. 33 Belvedere
Artoux Germaine, tanner Legallet-Hellwig
Tanning Co., r. 6th Av South nr Rail-
road Av
Artslmovitch Vladimir A., consul Russia, 418
California, rooms 9-10, r. Paciflc-Union
Club
Artu Henry, cook. r. 4 Adelaide PI
Artz Joseph, butcher Katz & Sons, r. Ahlborn
House
Arundell William T., cigars and tobacco, 305^4
California, r. 204 Fair Oaks
Arvidson August, clerk E. K. Wood Lumber Co.,
r. 1403 Sanchez
•' J. A. Mrs., r. American Exchange Hotel
Arvigi Antonio (Delucchi & Arvigi), r. 422 Val-
lejo rear
Arzarve Juan, pressman George H. Tay Co., r.
405 Green
Arzberger Joseph, foreman Bissinger & Co., r.
2429 Bryant Av
Arzner Louis A., bartender, r. 1220, 22d
Asal Adolf, brush manfacturer, 1523 Mission
Asalina Dominica, r. Visitacion Valley nr 6-
Mile House
Asals John, masseur, 91 St. Ann's Bldg
Asbeck August, photographer, 1140 Market
Asbestos Parafilne Co., L. Gustaf Schroeder
president and manager, W. A. Smith
secretary, James H. Skelly vice-presi-
dent, 131-1.35. 1st
Asbestos Products Co. (Carroll B. and Donald
R. Smith), asbestos materials, paints
and boiler-pipe coverings, 128-130, 1st
Asch Augusta, widow, tailoress Edward Davis,
r. 176 Minna
" Benjamin, ganger U. S. Internal Revenue,
r. 8131/2 Geary
" Frederick H., clerk, r. 2105 Mason
" Isaac, barber William Asch, r. 465b Te-
hama
" Isidor, president Asch & Co., 101 Grant Av,
r. 608 Guerrero
" Louis, employee Cal. Fruit Evaporating
Co., r. 11 Varennes
" Phillip, barber William Asch, r. 456b
Tehama
" Simon, clerk Newman & Levinson, r. 1621
Turk
" Theresa H.. widow, r. 2105 Mason
" William, barber, 215, 6th, r. 465b Tehama
" & Co. (incorporated), Isidor Asch president,
Isedore Danziger secretary, cigars and
tobacco, 101 Grant Av
4^"Asch. See Ash and Ashe
Asche Charles, porter Lachman & Jacobi
" Harry C. salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r.
1323 Jackson
" William L., r. 1005 Leavenworth
Ascheck Henry F., draughtsman Dewey & Co.,
r. Alameda
Ascheim William, cigars and tobacco, 400 Mont-
gomery, r. 1090 Union
>6®"Ascheim. See Aschheim
Aschen Henry (Aschen & Propfe), r. 1330 Hayes
" & Propfe (Henry Aschen and Charles
Propfe), liquors, 1032 Market
Ascher Henry D., clerk, r. 1401 Steiner
" Samuel, peddler, r. ISYz Langton
4S"Ascher. See Asher
Aschheim Israel J., asst. secretary Board of
Education, r. 409 Eddy
4®"Aschheim. See Asheim
Aschmann William (A schmann & Meyenborg),
r. 7 Hyde
" & Meyenborg (William Aschmann and
August Meyenborg), groceries and
liquors, SW cor Eddy and Taylor
4®~ Aschmann. See Ashman
rr\t -f — X -t -i J • PRINTS T
Ine JiSulletin ^n:
PRINTS THE NEWS TWELVE HOURS
OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
LEPHONE Main 926.
Kodaks
TO
RENT,
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
ASC
CKOCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ASH
213
Ascliwander George, milker Bareilles Bros., r
1238, 22d A.V South
Ascroft Henry, car dispatcher Geary St. P. & O.
RR Co., r. NE cor Pt. Lobes and 4th Av
4®"Ascroft. See Ashcrolt
Ash Clara, widow, r. 903 Larkin
" Frederick, r. 2105 Mason
" George D., eleotrotyper Filmer-RollinsCo.,
r. 11 Varennes
" Gregory, laborer, r. 224, 18th
" Harry, blacksmith H. Crockard's
220, Yth
" James, teamster A. A. Newbert, r. 224, 18th
" Leo, insurance broker, 204 Sansome, r.
Turk
" Lot, peddler, r. 708 San Jose Av
" M. Miss, stenographer Cal. Wine Assn.
" Mary, widow, r. 9 Varennes
" Mary, widow, r. 615, 3d
" May, domestic, 2394 Howard
" Rachael L. Miss, teacher Lincoln Evening
School, r. 809 Turk
" Richard, groceries and liquors, 755 Howard
Ash Robert (Ash & Mathews), attorney at law,
601 California, r. 1119, 17th
" Stephen W., carrier Report, r. 729^;^ Clem-
entina
" Thomas, r. 9 Varennes
Ash & Mathews (Robert Ash and Hiram W.
Mathews), attorneys at law, 601 Cali-
fornia
;gS-Ash. See Asch and Ashe
Ashburner "William Mrs., widow, r. 1014 Pine
Ashby Albert S., conductor, r. 510 Shrader
" Hirst, bootblack Frank Harris, r. 115, 2d
" John W., teamster Gray Bros., r. 712 Na-
toma
Ashcroft Julia, widow, r. 738a Valencia
" William, rattan worker, r. 371 Jessie
" William H.,r. 816, 20th
Ashden Matthais, blacksmith Joshua Hendy
Machine Wks., r. Connecticut bet 22d
and 23d
Ashe A. Sidney, 502 Safe Deposit Bldg, r. 2315
Sacramento
" Caroline L., widow, r. 2315 Sacramento
" Fannie, stenographer D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 903 Larkin
" Gaston M., attorney at law, 502-504 Safe
Deposit Bldg, r. 2315 Sacramento
" George, molder Filmer-RoUins Electro.
Co., r. 11 Varennes
" James, assistant O'Connor, Moffatt&Co.,
r. 3415 Mission
" J. H., carpenter Harbor Commissioners
" John H., laborer, r. 220, 7th
" Mathew, bartender, r. 3415 Mission
^' Matthew, domestic St. Dominic's Monas-
tery
" Matthew, porter H. S. Crocker Co., r. 656i4
Natoma
" Patrick, warehouseman S. H. Frank & Co.,
r. 807 York
" Richard, messenger Anglo-Californian
Bank, r. 591 Baker
" R. Porter, attorney at law, .502-503 Safe
Deposit Bldg, r. Bohemian Club
" Thomas, laborer J. W. Ferris, r. 1 Rivoli
Av
" W. L., insurance broker, 506 Safe Deposit
Bldg, r. 1(X)5 Leavenworth
4®" Ashe. See Ash and Asch
Ashelman A. D., r. 3914 Dore
Ashenfelter Andrew M., clerk W. Loaiza & Co.,
r. 1431 Valencia
Asher Adolph, r. 13211/2 Golden Gate Av
" Albert, cashier Garcia & Maggini, r. 611
Taylor
" Alexander B., r. 217 Fair Oaks
" Asher F., gents furnishings and hats, 305
Grant Av., r. 1929/2 Sutter
" Bruno K., r. 1321 14 Golden Gate Av
" Charles L. (Stone, Stanton & Co.), r. The
Baldwin
" Daniel, shirt manufacturer, r. 152 Waller
" Eugene, gripman Cal. St. RR, r. 1908
Larkin
" Herman, cutter Meyer Bros., r. 446'/^ Na-
toma
Asher Hugo K., attorney at law, 508 California,
rooms 32 and 35, r. 13211/2 Golden Gate Av
" Isaac, tanner Legallet-Hellwig Tanning
Co., r. 26211/4 Harrison
" Isaac J., stock clerk M. Friedman & Co., r.
4131/4 Octavia
" IsadorK., salesman, r. 1321 Golden Gate
Av
" Jacob, r. 611 Taylor
" Jacob, tailor, 426 Geary
" Marx, clerk Greenbaum & Co., r. 13211/4
Golden Gate Av
" Maurice L., attorney at law, 515-516 Em-
porium Bldg, r. 731 Eddy
" Max, salesman L. & G. Brenner, r. 611
Taylor
•' Minnie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 413i/4 Octavia
" Morris, painter, r. 413J4 Octavia
" Phillip, blacksmith Chris. Anderson, r.
1514 Lang ton
" Rachel, widow, r. 67^ Henry
" Ralph, butcher, r. 43714 Tehama
" Sam E., wines and liquors, NW cor Geary
and Fillmore, r. 127 Olive Av
" Simon, r. 107 Trenton
" W., r. 418 Ellis
" William, salesman A. F. Asher, r. 1929J4
Sutter
1^3" Asher. See Ascher
Asherson Emil, collector, r. 1830 Sutter
" Louis, r. 1830 Sutter
Ashford Charles W., agent Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Assn. (of N. Y.), r. E. Oakland
" Clarence W., attornev at law, 23 Mills
Bldg, 4th floor, r. 707^ Hyde
" Josephine Miss, r. 18 Essex
" Parker J., sign painter Swan & Stein, r. 341
Mississippi
Ashhorn William, baker, r. 724 Mission
Ashim Barach J., druggist, 531, 4th
" M. A.Mrs., r. 1530 Ellis
Ashland The, Mrs. Ellen Long proprietor, 108
McAllister
" Woolen Mills, J. W. Collins agent, 516-518
Market
Ashley Albert S., conductor Market St. Ry., r.
510 Shrader
" Delos R., deckhand State Dredge No. 2, r.
835, 17th
" Dexter C, clerk auditing dept. Wells,
Fargo & Co., r. Redwood City
" George C, salesman H. S. Crocker Co., r.
East Oakland
" James H., aviary keeper Golden Gate Park
" L. E., inspector Harbor Commissioners
" Lucius W., painter, r. 418 Ellis
Ashman John H., rigger Llewellyn Da vies, r. 13
Douglass
" Richard T., machinist William H. Eckley,
r. 421c Natoma
" William H.. messenger, r. 124 Silver
" William T., janitor Bank of British Colum-
bia, r. 421C Natoma
" William T., stevedore, r. 124 Silver
ii®"Ashman. See schmann
Ashmead Gustavus S., carpenter and builder,
1924 Bryant Av, r. 1920 Bryant Av
" S. W. Mrs., varieties, 155, 11th
Ashmore William E., bartender The Yosemite,
r. 88, 9th
Ashtenhagen Richard, upholsterer, r. 429 Ivy Av
Ashton Charles ( Ash ton & Gardiner), r. 767 Capp
" Charles, machine hand Siebe, Glanville
Co., r. Oakland
" Frank, real estate agent, 411 Montgomery,
r. 11514 Bartlett
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SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
GOLDEN WEST CLOTHING RENOVATORY.
Telephone Main 1157 12 Montgomery Street.
$1.00
A M.B.MORA(lHAN'SOra[iS.i
The best for Oyster Dinners. Epicures invar-
iably call for them. Family Orders a Specialty
Lowest prices. Stalls 68, 69, 70, 71 , and 47
48 California Market Tel. 1329 M.
214
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CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
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Judicious Advertising Pays !
We represent the Best Mediums, and can
secure the Best Results. If you are about
to advertise anywhere in the' United States
let us make an estimate for you.
Pacific States Advertising Bureau,
San Francisco Office, 405 Sansome St.
Ashton George, carpenter South S. F. Tannery
" George F., special ageni, Fireman's Fund
Ins. Co., r. 1606 Larkin
" George W. H., car worker Union I. Wks.,
r. 19 Hope
" Harry T., carpet layer Chicago Clock Co.,
r. 1731 Lexington Av
" Mary, widow, r. 2022 Taylor
" Richard, seaman, r. 1003 Battery
" The, Mrs. Lizzie Ayers proprietor, 112
Taylor
" William, fireman Pac. Power Co.
" William J., clerk Allison, Nefl & Co., r.
120 CoUingwood
" William S., machinist, r. 8 Essex
ASHTON & GARDINER
(Charles Asliton and FrankH. Gardiner)
real estate and insurance agents, 411
Montgomery
43-Ashton. See Aston
Ashworth Frank P., dentist, 2337b Mission
Asnworth Thomas, Superintendent Public
Streets, Highways and Squares, New
City Hall, 1st floor, r. 806 McAllister
■' William, laborer, r. 247, 2d
Asinder Thomas J., r. aS Whitney
Askew George, laborer Pac. Saw Mfg. Co r
545 Folsom
Askin Harry, electrician, r. 412 McAllister, flat 2
" J. B., traveling salesman Sanborn, Vail &
Co., r. 314 Bush
Askins Charles W., r. 7% McLea Court
" Simon, watchman Grand Hotel
Asklund Peter J., shoemaker, 1239 Folsom, r.
29 Vz Moss
Asman Otto E. (Bryant, Asman & Hahiri, r.
1723 Haight
■ William C, salesman, r. 1827 Stockton
•• William F., instrument maker The A
Lietz Co., r. 1827 Stockton
Asmann Adolph, insurance broker, 204 Sansome
r. 910 Washington
" Adolph Jr.. clerk Philip Meyer, r. 910
Washington
" Hettie Miss, stenographer construction
dept. Market St. Ry., r. 910 Washington
Asmus Charles, cooper Lachman & Jacobi r 8
Federal
" John, r. 717 Webster
Asmussen Adolph J., laborer Western Sugar
Refinery, r. 827 Folsom
'• Alfred, plumber J. L. E. Firmin, r. NE cor
Shotwell and 26th
•' Brothers (William P. and Gustave A.),
liquors. 1160 Folsom
" Charles L., law student, r. 401, 8th
■ Charles W., tinsmith, r. NE cor Shotwell
and 26th
" George, lumber, hay and grain, 2813 Mis-
sion, r. 914 Capp
" George J., clerk postofflce, r. 16f Stanly PI
" Gustave A. (Asmussen Bros.), r. 401, 8th
" Thomas, seaman, r. 442 Clementina
" W. A. Mrs., dry goods, 401. 8th
" William, fireman Pac. Gas Imp. Co., r 3064
Laguna
" William, watchman Western Sugar Refi-
nery, r. NE cor 26th and Shotwell
" William A., deputy license collector, r. 401.
" William P. (Asmussen Bros.), r. 401 8th
Aspden George, reporter Examiner, r. 3.39
Kearny
" George, shipsmith, 114 King, r. Connecti-
cut bet 23d and 23d, Potrero
Aspden John, laborer, r. 28 Federal
" Joseph, lamplighter S. F. Gas Light Co r
1108 Oak
" Matthias, blacksmith, r. Connecticut bet
22d and 23d, Potrero
" Minnie Miss, press feeder Dickman-Jones
Co., r. Connecticut bet 23d and 2.3d Po-
trero
" Robert, r. 3-39 Kearny
Aspe Martha, domestic, 2115 Howard
Asper Bert, laborer, r. 209, 26th
Asplund Adolph F., master schr Alice Kimball
office 15 Steuart, r. 325, 1st
" Algernon S., musician, r. 925 Hyde
" Arthur A., machinist, r. 682 Clementina
" Ernest (Jacoby, Gonsalves & Asplund), r.
" John, r. 346, 4 th
Assalino Salvatori, r. cor Harrison and Precita
Av
Assam A. L., proofreader Call
Assembly Hall, L. Hinman proprietor, 1412 Polk
Assembly Room, 7 Mills Bidg, 2d floor
Assenti Basilio, vegetable peddler, r. 16 Merritt
" Louie, vegetable peddler, r. 16 Merritt
Assessor City and County, New City Hall 1st
floor
Assin Francis, dishwasher Jacques Mounter r
616 Broadway rear
Assion Joseph, r. 348, 3d
Assis Frank, barber Joseph Goodman, r. 1614
Pine
Associated Charities, B. p. Flint president
Miss Virginia Fitch general secretary
rooms 601 Commercial
Associated Insurance Companies, composed of
Munich Re-insurance Co. limited (of
Munich) and Alliance Insurance Co
limited (of Berlin), Gutte & Frank man-
agers, 303 California
Associated Law and Adjustment Co., Albert
E. Ye rex, C. F. Humphrey and Geo. W.
Hollister special counselors, 719-720
Spreckels Bldg
Associated Press The (Western Division), John
P. Dunning superintendent, 302 Mont-
gomery, rooms 29-31
Associated Veterans Mexican War. 22 O'Far-
rell
'• Wholesale Grocers of California, R. H-
Bennett Jr. asst. secretary, 123 Califor
nia, room 25
Ast Eberhard L., chiropodist, r. 3439, 16th
" Frederick J., butcher John Gottsche r
3439, 16th
Astbury Harry, salesman John Astburv, r 164
9th J . ,
■' John, dry goods, 164, 9th
ASTER GEORGE W.,
bookbinder and manufacturer fancy
boxes and leather articles, 538 Califor-
nia, r. 1115 1-2 Shotwell
Astfelk George W., cook Dennis Dowd. r. 625
Astiz Martin, candy maker Louis Ruffleux, r.
1314Powell
Aston Sarah E., widow, r. 411, 10th
Astor Block, 631 Sacramento
" House, Allais & Bodin proprietors, 522
Pine
Astorg Alphonse, meat market, 108, 5th, and
proprietor Astorg Springs, Cobb Valley,
Lake Co., Cal.,r. 108,5th
■' Antonie, peddler, r. 23 Aileen Av
" Marcellin, butcher Alphonse Astorg, r. 108,
5th
Astredo Abagail L., widow, r. 912^4 Valleio
•■ Joseph C, r. 912i/^ Vallejo
Astronomical Society of the Pacific, f.'r. ziel
secretary and treasurer, 819 Market
Atchinson B. M. & Co. (Mrs. C. M. Atchinson
and Edward L. Cutten), dairy produce
and provisions, 16, 17, 28 and 30 Centre
Market
" C. M. Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.), r.
East Oakland
^S" Atchinson. See Acheson, Ackerson, Atchi-
son and Atkinson
The Bulletin
DELIVERED ANYWHERE.
Rifty Cents Per IVIonth.
Telephone Main 826.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE,
W. B. CHAPMAN,
123 California Street,
Sole A-gerLt for the Pacific Coast.
ATC
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
ATL
Atchison Frank, elevator man Merchants' Ex-
change Bldg
" Samuel, tinner Schuster Bros
Atchison Samuel H., superintendent Schuster
Bros., 306 Sutter, r. 838 Folsom
" Silas A., elevator man, 131 Post, r. 781 Mis-
sion
" Thomas A., policeman, r. 2208b Larkin
" William, carpenter, r. 754 Mission
Aten Mathias C. (Aten & Falkenstein), r. 715,
17th
'• & Falkenstein (Mathias C. Aten and Chris-
tian Falkenstein), blacksmiths, 752, 18th
Athan Bernard, cook, r. 28 Sacramento
Athanasiade Alexander M., elevator operator,
26 O'Farrell, r. TZiV^ Howard
Athanasiadou Eurydice Miss, bookkeeper D. G.
Camarinos, r. 6 Jansen
Athearn Charles G., shipping and commission
merchant. Pier 4 Steuart, r. 1011 Treat
Av
" C. Horace, note teller The Crocker- Wool-
worth National Bank, r. 313 Powell
" E. L. Mrs., r. 1933 Howard
" Mattie C. Miss, stenographer BostonWoven
Hose and Rubber Co., r. 1923 Howard
Athenaeum Literary and Social Society, 32
O'Farrell
Athenour Aime D., waiter J. M. Semeria, r. 930,
13th Av South
" Joseph, clerk J. JuUien & Co.
" Madeline, widow, r. 151154 Powell
Atherstone Thomas S., with Singer Mfg. Co., r.
Oakland
" Tom E., cashier Davis & Watson, r. Oak-
land
Atherton A. W., cashier R. M. Wood Co., r.
1010% Leavenworth
" Dwight C, salesman Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
r. 3426 Folsom
" Fanny A., widow, r. 340, 3d
" Frank, r. 1063 Mission
" John J., r. 53, 11th
" John W., driver X L Dairy, r. 842 Alabama
" L. A. Mrs., chiropodist, 8, 6th
" William T., canvasser, r. 53, 11th
Athey Erwin E., r. 321 Cumberland
" James L., carpenter, r. 321 Cumberland
" Oliver, can maker D. Ghirardelli Co., r. 331
Cumberland
" Oscar P., r. .321 Cumberland
Athias John, third officer str Coptic, r. 619 Fell
Athol John, teamster William J. Greer, r. 337,
14th
Atkins Alburtis, advertising solicitor The
Examiner, r. 725a 24th
" Chester, with R. C. Atkins & Sons, r. 1348
Hyde
" Eben, porter Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
r. 415 Filbert
" George, fireman, r. 739 Minna
" George W., clerk Charles Lyons, r. 524 Eddy
" Herman W., barber, r. 620 Folsom
" James, seaman, r. 1003 Battery
Atkins J. H. P., manager W. K. Vickery, 224
Post, r. Oakland
" John, laborer, r. 307 Chestnut
" John, lumberman E. K. Wood Lumber Co.,
r. 304,3d
" John H., dental student, r. 221 Blake
" John J., molder, r. 524 Eddy
" John J. Jr., teacher cornet, r. 524 Eddy
" John P., bookmaker, r. 1913 Webster
" Joseph, gripman, r. 419 Baker
" Julia G. Miss, r. 2 Central Court
" L. G. Fitch, salesman, r. 1348 Hyde
" Mattie C, widow, r. 221 Blake
" Milton H., physician and surgeon, 1014
Valencia
ATKINS R. C. & SONS
(Rotoert C. Atkins), men's furnishers
and shirtmakers, agents Dr. Jaeger's
underwear, 123-125 Montgomery
Atkins Robert, conductor Geary St. RRCo., r.
331 Blake
" Roberto. (R. C.Atkins & Sons), r. 1348Hyde
" Robert S., with R. C. Atkins & Sons, r.
Alameda
Atkins William, horseman, r. 43, 6th
" William G. (Atkins & Adams), r. Berkeley
" & Adams (W. G. Atkins and J. T. Adams),
book and job printers, 321 Davis
Atkinson A., clerk sta. D postofBce, r. 915
Geary
" Anna Miss, dressmaking, 1516 Mission
" David, carpenter str City of Puebla
" David, laundryman Occidental Hotel
" David R., clerk Commercial Union Assur-
ance Co., r. 11 Clementina
" David W.. mill hand, r. 112 Harriet
" Edgar L. (Thomas T.Atkinson &Co.),r.
1444 McAllister
" Edwin v., conductor, r. 11 Alpine
" Frank, clerk W. F. Friedhofer, r. 1516 Mis-
sion
" Frank, engineer, r. 2754 Oak Grove Av
" George E., lumber, 314 California
Atkinson George F., proprietor California Wood
Novelty Works, 1119 Market, r. 11 Clem-
entina
" H., laborer Pac. Roll. Mills
" Hannah Mrs., r. 1516 Mission
" Harry L., bookkeeper Page, McCutchen &
Eells, r. 808 Leavenworth
" Henry, painter, r. 25 Clementina
" Henry W., engineer, r. 913 Fulton
" Herbert, teamster, r. 6 Juniper
" James, seaman, r. 1001 Battery
" John, machinist, r. 135, 10th
" Joseph A., mill hand, r. 112 Clinton
" Lizzie Mrs., r. 246, 6th
" Maggie Miss, stenographer and typewriter.
r. 1516 Mission
" Mary H. Miss, bookkeeper Otto Berman.
r. 1516 Mission
" Oliver M., nurse, r. 3410Ji Sacramento
" Philip Q., special officer Hornlein Bros., r.
613 Shotwell rear
" Ralph, laborer, r. 15 Minna
" Rose H., widow, r. 371 Minna
" Sarah Mrs., nurse, r. 37^4 Oak Grove Av
Atkinson T. E., public accountant, 419 Cali-
fornia, room 2, r. 1923 Vallejo
" Thomas, carpenter, r. 142i/2, 4th
" Thomas J., hoseman Engine No. 29, r. 112
Clinton
Atkinson Thomas T., grain broker. 337 Pine, r.
1444 McAllister
Atkinson Thomas T. & Co. (Edgar L. Atkin-
son), stock brokers, 337 Pine
" Walter, seaman, r. 31 Broadway
" Walter S.. draughtsman Union I. Wks., r.
2714 Oak Grove Av
" William, shipper Occidental Foundry, r.
532 Howard
^' William, clerk General Freight Office S. P.
Co., r. 1747 Mission
" William J., carpenter, r. 35 Ford
e^' AtkinsoQ. See Acheson, Ackeson, Aitchi-
son and Atchinson
Atlantic and Pacific Fast Freight Line, H. C.
Bush manager, H. H. Francisco agent,
S. W. Cushman cashier, 61 Chronicle
Bldg
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co., h. c. Bush
general freight agent, 61 Chronicle Bldg,
John L. Truslow asst. general passetger
agent, 644 Market
" Brush Co. (James C. and Robert Blair),
brushes and feather dusters, 510 Mont-
gomery
" Comb Co., Goodyear Rubber Co. agents,
577-579 Market
■ Dynamite Co. The, 38 Luning Bldg
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WATSON & CO.
PACIFIC COAST AGENTS.
124 IVIarket Street.
A ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO.,
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215 Valencia St.,
Tel. Mission 40.
ATL
CJBOCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AUB
JOHANNIS, \
KING OF TABLE WATERS." f
Supplied under Royal Warrant to H. M. \
the Queen of England. Bottled at the ^
\ Springs, Zollhaus, Germany. \
WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., 329 Market St. [
Atlantic Fish Co. , dried and pickled flsh, Thomas
J. Knowles agent, 305 Front
" Free Warehouse, C. H. Oilman & Co. pro-
prietors, SE cor Battery and Broad vay
Atlantic Publishing Co., Boelim & McLennan
managers, 50.St. Ann's B dg
" Straw Worl5s, David C. Braid proprietor,
manufacturer straw hats, 104, 5th
" U. S. Bonded Tea Warehouse, C. H. Gil-
man & Co. proprietors, SE cor Battery
and Broadway
" U. S. Bonded Warehouse, C. H. Oilman &
Co. proprietors, 718 Battery
■ Washing Machine Co., Joseph Wood man-
ager, 191 Hyde
Atlas Assurance Co. (of London, Eng.), Frank
J. Devlin manager, 309-311 Sansome
" Building and Loan Association, Nathan
Schlesinger secretary 304 Montgomery
ATLAS IRON WORKS,
ENGINEERS AND IRON FOUNDERS,
Patrick Noble president, Frank Lester
superintendent, W. J. Miller secre-
tary, manufacturers of shop, mill,
mining and road macbinery, NE cor
Napa and Louisiana, Potrero, tele-
phone Jessie 341
Atlas Tack Corporation, J. L. Hobart agent
45, 2d
Ally Willi im, salesman S. J. Friedlaiider &
Co., r. Oakland
Attell Coleman, pawnbroker, 103, 3d, r. 131-2
Buchanan
" Jacob, plumber, r. 46'/4 Clementina
" Joseph, pawnbr ker, 255, 3d
'• Joseph H. (S. Attell & Son), r. 805 Leaven-
worth
" Meyer, glazier, r. 255, 31
" S. & Son (Seymour and Joseph H. Attell)
merchant tailors, 419 Spreckels Bide
" Seymour (S. Attell & Son), r. 805 Leaven-
worth
Atthowe Reginald, clerk Bulletin, r. 1924 Union
" William C, bookkeeper Daniel Keefe, r 713
York
" William J., 4th officer str Coptic, r. 1924
Union
Attinger Adolph, stereotyper, r. 1037 Noe
" Christian, tailor W. F. Attinger r 412
McAllister
" George J., trimmer Joseph T. Poheim r
228 Clipper
" John, tailor, r. 1037 Noe
" W. Frederick, tailor, 1130 Turk
Attle Joseph, poultry raiser, 304 Sweeney
Attorney City and County, New City Hall
third floor
Attorney District, New City Hall, second floor
Attorney General State of California, William
F Fitzgerald, oflice 419 California, rooms
18-20
Attorney United States, Henry s. Foote, U S
Appraisers' Bldg, room 61
Attorneys Free Kindergarten, Miss Sarah L
Hunt principal, 535 Castro
Attridge Allen, cartman Harbor Commission-
ers, r. 2005 Leavenworth
" Arthur, shoemaker, r. 210 Noe
" Edmund J., porter, r. 2005 Leavenworth
" Ellen Miss, r. Our Lady's Home
" James, painter, r. 2005 Leavenworth
" James, porter Oregon Lodging House, 641
Commercial
" John, machine operator, r. 13051/4 Broadway
" John G., shoemaker, r. 2005 Leavenworth
Attridge Joseph, plumber, r. W s Tennessee bet
Butte and Solano
" Thomas, laborer, r. 28 Garden, rear
" Thomas J., r. 3005 Leavenworth
" William J., law student Young & Powers,
r. 2005 Leavenworth
Attrig Maggie, widow, r. 1305 Broadway
Attwood Melville, consulting and mining ena-i-
neer, 402 Montgomery, room 29, r. Berke-
ley
" Peter, painter, r. 214, 3d
" William, sign painter, 656 Mission
*kB-Attwood. See Atwood
A tuba Bernardo, r. 813 Van Ness Av
Atwater Cortez L., shipping clerk Henry Bern-
hard & Co., r. 708 Montgomery
■• Herbert G. C, blacksmith H. B. Schindler
r. 348 Fremont
" Louis, printer Abramson-Heunisch Co , r
1057 Folsom
" Louis, lithographer, r. 1057 Folsom
" M. G. Mrs., foreladv Henry Bernhard &
Co., r. 708 Montgomery
" William E. (Roger & Atwater), r. 728 Sut-
ter
" William L., carpenter, r. 1057 Folsom
Atwell Lilly, widow, r. 122 Grove
Atwood A. L., attorney at law, 330 Pine, rooms
38-30, r. 743 Pine
" Amelia J., widow, r. 673, 30th
" Edward N., superintendent California
agencies Union Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
419 California, rooms 1-3
" Ernest C, engineer Pac. Coast Syrup Co.,
r. Golden Gate, Cal.
" George E., salesman Anspacher Bros., r
137 Perry
" George E. Jr., clerk James H. Gates & Son,
r. 127 Perry
" Grace E. Miss, r. 1421 Bush
" H. R., Port Warden, office Clay St. Wharf
r. East Oakland
" John A., harness maker, r. 127 Perry
" Lillie Miss, saleslady, r. 673, 20th
" Robert B., lineman Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. r
35, 13th
" William A., dentist, 12 Murphy Bldg
" William H., laborer, r. 105 Berry
" William W. (Atwood & Co.), r. Oakland
" & Co. (William W. Atwood and Charles W
Keith), wood engravers, 508 Montgom-
ery, room 23
At zero th Edlef (H. Atzeroth & Co. and H. & E
Atzeroth), r. 1619 Howard
" Frederick W. H. (Atzeroth & Bendel), r.
13011/2 Buchanan
" H. & Co. (Henry and Edlef Atzeroth),
liquors, SE cor 10th and Howard
" H. & E. (Henry and Edlef Atzeroth),
liquors, 151, 10th
" Henry (H. Atzeroth & Co. and H. & E.
Atzeroth), r. 40b Erie
•' Henry B., clerk R. Rohde & Co., r. \mi
Buchanan
" & Bendel (Frederick W. H. Atzeroth and
Louis Bendel), liquors, NW cor Sacra-
mento and East
Auber Daniel, bartender Frank Pedelie, 644 Sac-
ramento
Aubert Albert, delicacies, 827 Pacific, r. 120'^
Trenton PI
" Albert, gardener Louis H. Pottet, r.
Nebraska nr Cortland Av
" Lucien J., exchange clerk London, Paris
and American Bank, r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubertin Charles, carpenter, r. 974 Folsom
" George A., barber, 516, 6th
Aubin August H., cigars and tobacco, 1 Grant
Av, r. 621 Larkin
Aubrey Charles, teamster Roth, Blum & Co., r
307 Mason
" Charles B., watchman, r. 261 Jersey
" Charles R., butcher, r. 2710 Pine
" Julia Miss, milliner, r. 307 Mason
" Sadie Mrs., r. 3710 Pine
Aubry Edmond E., real estate and insurance,
3245 Mission, r. 91 Elizabeth
" George, cook Fabien Hitte, r. 705 California
Auburn Jacob, laborer, r. 16 Polk Lane
The Bulletin
Is valuable to advertisers on account
of its superior clientage and large
circulation. Telephone Mam 926.
MAGIC LANTERNS
ACCESSORIES.
T. P. ANDREWS,
109 Montgomery St
AUD
CROCKER-LANGLEY DIRECTORY.
AUS
217
Aude Barbara, widow, r. 21 Fell
Audeaud Peter, restaurant, 706 Montgomery
Audemard Alfred, hatter, r. 478 Tehama
" James P., musician, r. 478 Tehama
'■ Kate, widow, r. 478 Tehama
" Leon A., hatter, 1115 Market, r. 478 Tehama
Audenried George A., r. 2512 Washington
Audet Louis, offices and furnished rooms, 20
O'Farrell
Audibert Gustave, laborer, r. 915 Bryant
Auditor City and County, New City Hall, 1st
floor
Auditorium The, theater, Friedlander. Gottlob
& Co. proprietors, NE cor. Eddy and
Jones
Auditorium The, wines and liquors. Woods,
Munn & Twomey proprietors, 9 Powell
Audusseau Marius, re.staurant, 1126 Dupont, r.
4 Graham PI
Auer Bernard A., solicitor Preferred Accident
Ins. Co., r. Oakland
" Carl, wood turner, r. 613 Florida
Auerbach Alfred (Auerbach & Thompson), r. 115
Minna
" Bertha, widow, r. 2414a Sacramento
" David, auctioneer, r. 611 Taylor
" Leopold, r. 1514 Post
" & Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and David
Thompson), proprietors Pacifio Fringe
Factory, 115 Minna
Aufenanger John, 306 Folsom
" John Jr., bolt cutter Payne's Bolt Wks.,
r. 308 Folsom
" Louis, bolt cutter Payne's Bolt Wks., r.
306 Folsom
" W., bolt cutter Payne's Bolt Wks., r. 306
Folsom
Aufret Susanne, widow, r. 807 Pacific
Aufrichtig Louis, clerk Bauer Bros. & Co., r.
323 Van Ness Av
" Samuel, salesman Newman & Levinson,
r. 1327 Steiner
Augas Jules J., laundry, 214, 17th
Augenblick Marc, liquors, 230, 3d, r. 530. 3d
Auger Albert, painter, r. 605 Ivy Av
" Albert, watch maker Maurice Van Vliet,
r. 625^ Larkin
Auger Bernard E., secretary Derbec Blue
Gravel Mining Co., 320 Sansome, room
26, r. 806 Franklin
" Constant J., jeweler, 4-5 Chronicle Bldg, r.
625 Larkin
" F. Mrs., modiste, 625 Larkin
" Louis F., carpenter, r. 605 Ivy Av
" Louis N., brass finisher Joseph Budde, r.
655 Howard
Augstein Henry, barber, 101, 19th
" Sidney (Augstein & Fleischman), r. Rivoli
Av nr Stanyan
" William, plumber Charles Rehm, r. 101, 19th
" & Fleischman (Sidney Augstein and M. R.
Fleischman), manufacturers' agents, 126
Kearny, room 32
Augur Thomas W., 1st mate bkt J. D. Peters, r.
East Berkeley
August Albert, packer Pac. Butchers' Supply
Co., r. 1243 Sanchez
■' Philip, barber, 316 East, r. 223 Broadway
Augustine Emma, Sister Superioress Sacred
Heart Presentation Convent School,
SW cor Taylor and Ellis
" John, casing maker Frank Suhling, r. 5th
Av South nr M
" John, laborer, r. 6314 Chenery
" JohnF.,horseshoerFarnsworth&Ruggles,
r. 631/i Chenery
" Joseph, laborer Cal. Fertilizer Wks., r. 5th
Av South bet L and M.
" William, cabinet maker Henry G. Krasky,
r. Alameda
Augustiny John, butcher, 315 Turk, r. 6 Marye
Terrace
" Peter F., fish, 8071/2 Valencia
" William, restaurant, 126, 9 ^h, r. 1229 How-
ard
Augusto John, dairyman, 35 Ritch, r. 37 Ritch
Augustus Frank, porter Kragen Furniture Co.,
r. UYz Grant Av
Aul George, poultry raiser. Banks nrOld Hickory
Auld Cecilia, widow, r. 608V^ Leavenworth
" Ernest C, manager The Edwin W. Joy Co.,
269 Stevenson, r. 720d Bush
" Frances Miss, compositor James H. Barry,
r. 608^ Leavenworth
" John, carpenter, r. 121, 16th
" John M., harness maker, r. 214 Perry
" M. I. Mrs., lodgings, 537 Howard
" Robert L., bookkeeper Charles P. Harris, r.
123 Turk
" Robert W., oiler Sutter St. Ry., r. 22 Boyce
" Royal I., clerk Railway Mail Service, r.
Oakland
" William P., salesman Raphael's, r. 608J4
Leavenworth
Auletti Frank, machinist I. L. Burton
Ault C. G. Mrs., dressmaking, 1960 Howard
" Charles G., engineer, r. 1960 Howard
■' Henry M., frame fitter A. & A. Baker, r. 63
Natoma
" James M., clerk, r. 1960 Howard
" Joseph, teamster, r. 148, 6th
" Joseph P., laborer, r. 64 Tehama
" Matthias, Gov. flour inspector, r. 2021a
Mission
" Matthias P., teamster, r. 64 Tehama
" Richard, coachman, 1408 Fulton
" Samuel W., laborer, r. 64 Tehama
4®- Ault. See Alt
Aumiller Bertha, widow, r. 20 Stockton PI
Aune Peter O., salesman, r. 5 Vasserot PI
Auradou A. Leon, r. 1309 Powell
" A. Leon Jr., collector, r. 8I5V2 Filbert
" John, driver George D. Bunker, r. 660
Brannan
" Jules, foreman George D. Bunker, r. 660
Brannan
" Jules Jr., pork packer George D. Bunker, r.
660 Brannan
Aureguy Fortune, bookkeeper estate of Eugene
Avy, r. 1411 Powell
Aurich Abraham, r. 1238 Eddy
" Adolph (Aurich & Heins), r. 708 California
" Charles, clerk Greensfelder & Co., r. 1238
Eddy
" Gustave, clerk Newman & Levinson, r.
1238 Eddy
■' Leon, clerk Nordman Bros., r. 1238 Eddy
" & Heins (Adolph Aurich and Julius Heins)
liquors, 607 Sacramento
Aurora Distilling Co. (Cincinnati, O.), agency
819 Market, rooms 23, 24
Aurrecoechea Jose, r. 932 Jackson
Auser Edward, teamster F. P. Elliot, r. 408, 11th
'■ Fred, clerk Pac. Pine Lumber Co., r. 214, 6th
Ausinder Thomas J., r. 33 Whitney
Ausseresses Louis, cooper, r. 935 Army
Austermuhle Sophie, widow, r. 340 McAllister
Austin Ada Mrs., r. 20, 13th
" Albert, printer H. S. Crocker Co., r. 17 Glen
Park Av
■' Albert L., bookkeeper, r. 9 Germania
" Anne, widow, r. 1524 Howard
" Arthur, barber John Schmidt, r. Howard
" Benjamin C. Jr., insurance agent,'23 Colum-
bian Bldg, r. Alameda
" Charles, engraver Shreve & Co., r. Alameda
" Charles, metal sign worker, r. 1130 Market
" Charles, varieties, 207, 9th
" Christopher, marine fireman, r. 512i/i, 2d
" Edward A., clerk, r. 529 Sacramento
'^ Edward. H., clerk The Bank of British
North America, r. 610 O'Farrell
" Edwin, r. 27^/4 Zoe
" Eugene O., with Frederick A. Bliss, r.
Berkeley
o
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2
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PATRONIZE
HOME PRODUOTION AND
SAVE MONEY.
PITTSBURG ""v'^e:?^" coal
CHARLES R. ALLEN, Agent, 144 Steuart St., S.F.
USED BY LARGEST
CONSUMERS WHO
HAVE TRIED ALL KINDS.
DIXON, BORGESON i CO.,
37 Market Street, S. F..
So, u
= h-
2z2E
PQ
PQ
AUS
CROCKEK-LANGIiEY DIRECTORY.
AXT
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS' GO.
Universal Presses,
Chandler & Price Job Presses,
Cottrell Cylinder Presses,
at prices that defy competition. Call and [
see our stock.
405-407 SANSOME STREET. SAN FRANCISCO
Austin Frank C, teamster James M. Newell, r.
1911 Mission
" Franklin B., butcher, r. 1917c O'Farrell rear
" Frederick H., candy maker Henry C.
Cassen, r. 536 Hermann
" George, teamster John Tuttle, r. 7th Av
nr J
" Harry N.. restaurant, 1005 Valencia
" Henry S., foreman, r. 1119, 34th
" H. Lynn, clerk The Baldwin
" John, carpenter, r. 63^ Chenery
Austin Joseph, freight adjuster Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. and Occidental and Ori-
ental Steamship Co. and Park Commis-
sioner, office cor 1st and Brannan, r. 320
Page
" Joseph, tailor, r. 323 Eddy
" Joseph F., teamster, r. 1524 Howard
" Katie Mrs., presser J. Spaulding & Co., r.
.55054 Natoma
" Lee, collector, 504 Kearny, room 10, r. 20
Glen Park Av
" Malcom O., physician and surgeon, 3034b
16th
" May, widow, r. 536 Hermann
" Richard, porter C. M. Volkman, r. 118
Drumm
" Robert, r. 437 O'Farrell
" Sarah, widow, r. 516 Lombard
" Stephen H., foreman Frolich & Meighan, r.
1119, 24th
'» Theresa Mrs., r. 44, 3d
" Thomas, laborer Pac. Gas Imp. Co., r. 2117
' Greenwich
" Thomas, seaman, r. Everett House
" Wallace (Austin & Co.), r. 827 Harrison
" William, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
4311/2 Chestnut
Austin & Co. (Wallace Austin), draymen, ,305
Davis
Australian Dispatch Line of Clipper Ships,
J. J. Moore & Co. agents, 302 California
Austrian Benevolent Society, Druids' Hall,
413 Sutter
" Export Association The (Vienna), Halla
& Co. Pacific Coast agents, 303 California
" National Society, 121 New Montgomery
" Phoenix Royal and Imperial Privileged
Insurance Co. The (of Vienna), William
H. C. Fowler general agent, 411 Cali-
fornia
" Veritas (Alameda), Lueder Hopken agent,
321 California
Austrian Wire Works, John Mehes proprietor,
(■ 283 Stevenson
Austro-Hungarian Consulate, Francis Korbel
consul, 308 Battery
Autagne August, r. cor Victoria and Stanley
" George, bakery, Minerva nr Plymouth Av,
r. cor Victoria and Stanley
Autard Eugene, laundryman John Bernou, r.
629, 3d
Autey William H., waiter, r. 731 Brannan rear
"Automatic" Sewing Machine, A. T. Eggles-
ton manager, 342 Post
AUX VILLES DE FRANCE ET
D'AMERIQUE, Maison A. Truflfert, im-
porter and maker of robes and trous-
seaux, 609 Taylor
Auxiliary Fire Alarm Co., 316 Bush
Auzerais Building, SW cor Powell and Ellis
" Raoul A., secretary The Huit Loom and
Fabric Co., 504 Kearny, room 10, r. Oak-
land
Avan John, sergeant police, r. 13 Tehama
Avansino Antonio, r 726^4 Green rear
" Joseph, helper Frediani & Levau, r. 72614
Green rear
" Louis, laborer P. J. Desenfant, r. 7361^4
Green rear
Ave Frank M., porter Roth, Blum & Co., r. 22
Rutledge Av
Avellar Manuel M., barber, 1532 Kentucky, r.
1530 Kentucky
Avenue Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment,
Mrs. C. A. Hansen proprietor, 8 Golden
Gate Av
" House, 330 Montgomery Av
Aver James H., liquors, SE cor 20th and Ken-
tucky
Averell Herbert E., salesman G.|E. Woodbu 
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